Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 21, 1888, Page 2

LOST TWO OUT OF THREE. The Flour Oity Fiends Slaughter the Omahas Again. A CLOSE AND PRETTY CONTEST. Jack Messitt's Poor Back Stop Work Loses the Game for Omaha—Open- ing of the National League Season—Other Sports, Minneapolis Too Much for Them. April 20.—[Special Tele- ]—0'Connell's voico was in bad shape to-day, the raw, ohilly weather of yesterday having impaired its effectivencss, and althougn Burdick in the pitcher's box @ave him all the aid within his power, luck was against him and Omaha was defeated. The game was a protty eontest between the pitchers in which the honors were even, and althougn the outfielders on both sides had considerable work to do few of the batsmen succeeded in finding the ball “‘sequentially.” Omaha scored the only earned run and would have had the game had it not been for Messitt's poor work behind the bat and several questionable decisions by the umpire. Minneapolis scored first in the fourth in- ning, Hawos getting first on Messitt’s muff of his third strike. He -stole second and prossed the plate on Patton’s two-bagger. The latter took third on a passed ball and pame home while MoCullom was being thrown out at firat, Messitt having again muffed the third strike, In the eighth Minne- apolis scored two more runs on errors by Bowders and O'Connell, both of which were exousable, a pagsed ball and a hit. Omaha went out in regular order until the fifth inning, when O'Connell scored on errors by Robinson and Winkleman and a corking Pl’l le by Burdick. In the seventh O'Con- nel again scored on a long hit to center and a single to the same territory by Shannon. The score: Burns, 1t Sowders, Anmws, of Miller' s 0'C nno Shi non Dot . Burdick, p Messitt, c. Totals... == it e 2 |8 1-Boconcoot ) 5 Sullom, of . Winkleman, p Robi s £, Brosnan, 2. Shaw, ss.... Totals .. Omaha, Mlnus&pfl!ls . 0 BUMMARY. Barned runs—Omaha 1. Two-base luts — O'Connell, Patton. Struck out—Sowders, Miller 2, Shannon, Burdick 2, Hawes, Mc: Cullom, Winkleman, Robinson, Brosnan, Shasw. ' Bases on balls—0O'Connell, Shannon. assed bulls—Messitt 4. Left on bases— inneapolis 2, Omaha 4, KFirst base on er- rors—Minneapolis, 4, Omaha 8. Time of ame—1 hour und 40 minutes. Umpire— riggs. They Now Stand Two and Two. Kaxsas Crry, April 20.—[Special Telegram 10 the Bee. [—The fourth game for the loca championship was played to-day between the Western and American assoclation tewns wnd resulted in a score of 3to 0 in favor of the Westerns, Up to and including the seventh inning neither scored. In the oighth the Westerns mudo8. Battorios—Americans, Fogan and Donohue; Westerns, McCarty and Wells. In the second -inning the Amer- icans had the bases full und practically the me in their hands, but Barkley went to fat truckc e second ball ana died at first This demoralized | amcmmccoms HES DY INNINGS. 000010 0 1 0020 0 on a grounder to short. the team, — NATIONAL LEAGUE. Pittsburg 5, Detroit 2. Prrrsitura, April 20.—Pittsburg signalized the inaugurition of the base ball season by defeating the champions in a twelve inning game. The sco Pittsburg. Detroit. Pitchers—Mo: 100010000003—5 L20000000000-2 and Getzein, Base hits Srrors—Pittsburg New York 6, Washington 0. WAHINGTON, April 20.—The opening of the championship season of the National league took place here to-day between the Now York and Washington clubs. The scoro’ Washington..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 0—0 New York...0 2 0 0 0 1 01 0 2—6 Ditchers—O'Day and Titcomb. Base hits ashington 8, New_York 6. Irror }-h;uhmutou 8 New York 0. Umpire— Chicago 5, Indianapolis 4. IxpIANArOLIS, April 20.—The first game of the National leaguc ehampionship season was played hore to-day. The score: Indianapol 20100000 1—4 20200000 1—5 Pitchors—Boyle and VanHaltren. Base hits ~Indianapolis 4, Chicagob. Erro _#polis 5, Chicago 8. Umpire—Val Boston 4, Philadelphia 3. PriLabeLriua, April 20.—The Boston and Philadelphia clubs opened the season here to-dny. The score: Phimdelphia....1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0—3 Boston, , 010000380 *4 Pitenors—Gleason and Clarkson, hits—Philadelphia 5, Boston 7. Krrors Philadelobia 9, Bost Umpire—Daniels. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, Athletics 16, Baltimore 10, Bammyors, April 20.—The game to-day between the Baltimores and Atbletics ve- sulted as lollows: Baltimore Athletics, Memphis Races. - Memvis, April ‘The track was in good condition and the sttendance very satisfac- factory, For two-year-olds, half mile--Fan King wg:x Gentilly second, Fred Fink thira, Dime —501 ourths of a mil hall won, Cruiser second, Jacob'a third, disqualified for carrying short iiser was wwarded the race, Juubm sccond. ) For threo-year-olds, one Queen Hess won, L Ru " DOF third, Tino- or il ages, one und one-sixicenth unl-'su irthduy wou, Bt Valentine second, Wan- 300 third. Steeplechase, 2| sourse, abouboue aud threcfourths il Hob Milos won, ISillarney socond, Teu Timos third, Time—4 ~Gilen- nd one elght May secoud, Teem, Peysacors, Fla, elosod to-Aay with an exciting single-sc »ace between Hawin, McKay and Teewer, Which the lust na mi Y ere drowned on the Upper Wolf river last night. They lived in ali shanty near the bauk of the stream, u.x:m Ihey d been warned to le nfiw ubode, thoy veplecied 1o 4 lwdo swept Lhe building wu THE OMAHA DAILY BE SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1888, LAST 8AD RITES. New York Bids Farcwell Mourned Ohief. Nrew York, April 20.—The funoral ser- vices were held this morning in Trinity chapel ovér the remains of Roscoe Conkling. From early mornjng the fain feil and sodden flags were hanging at half mast on the city hall and numerous pubMe buildings, as well as private, which reminded the citizens that New York was to bid farewell to-day to all that remained of the distinguished states. man and jurist, Roscoe Conkling. The hour fixed for the funeral services was 10 o’clock. Long before thet time people be- gfin to gather on West Twenty-fourth street. ortly after 9 o'clock the bLearse and car- riages drove up to the doer and from them the pall-bearers and friends of Conkling de- scended and entered the house and ascended to the room where the remains I At 0:45 the coffin was borne to the hearse. Walking on either side wore pall-bearers (whose names have sready been mentioned) dressed in black, wearing broad white scarfs. The pall bearers . entered the first three carriages, while the other carriages carried Colonel Frod A. Conkling, brother of tho de- ceased, his daughter, Mrs. Oakum and her husband, his niece and nephew, Miss Laura Conkling, and Alderman Conkling; his nophews, Judge Alln-d Conkling, Coxe and Howard Conk . Colonel Fred’ Grant and his mother Mrn fesso Grant, their husbands, Mrs, U. 8. GH\M and a few other immediate friends. Arriving at the chureh, which was crowded, the cofin with its sunple black coyering was placed on the bier in front of the altar, Upon it wore placed wreaths of jmmortelle and lilies, to- ether with bunches of white and purple ilis. No sermon was preached. The en- tire assemblage’ arose after prayer .and joined in singing “Rock of Ages’ This finished, the choir boys walked slowly down the aislé to the music of “Felton’s Chant,” followed by the lmll -bearers and mourners. The hearse followed by carriaj c! bearin, relatives was driven direotly to the Gran Central dd}fll where a special truhl was taken for Utics Urica, N. Y. Aprll .—~The special train bmnillgn\u remains of Roseoe Conkling, ar- rived at 6:45 this evening. The casket was transferred from the funeral car to the hearse, and five carciages made up the simple procession 10 the family residence on Rutger strect. At the house the casket was opened and the remains were viewed by a few intimate friends. The funeral will take place to-morrow. — Arny Nows. Wasnineron, April 20.—[Special tele- gram to the Bee.|—Colonel John P. Parke, engineer corps, Prof, James Mercus, military academy, and First Lieutenant William C. Brown, First cavalry, adjutant military acadenmy, are ordered to assemble at West Point to consider the extension of the limits on the south of the reservation, First Lieutenant William A. Nichols, Twenty-third infantry, is - granted two months’ extension of leave on surgeon’s cor- tificate, The opcration of 80 much of paragraph 17, special orders No. 79, April 6, 1585, as relates to Captain George E. Bushuell, assistant surgeon, is suspended until May 1, 1585, when he will be relieved from duty at Fort Preble, Me., and proceed to Camp Pilot Butte, Wyoming Territory, as direoted. Jonn Beran, late private Company A, Bighth infantry, now in confinement at the Leavenworth military prison under the sen- tence of a general court-martial, will be released June 1, 1888, The following officers will be released from duty at the Leavenworth military prison, to take effect May 1, and join their proper stations: Captain William H. Hammon, Twentieth infantry; First Licutenant Thomas G. Townsend, Sixth infantry; First Lieutenant Benjamin H. Cheever, jr., Sixth cavalry. The following officers will report in person May 1 to the comwanding general of the De- partment of the Missouri for duty at the Leavenworth military prison: First Lieu- tenant George S. Hoyt, Kightdenth infantr; First Lieutenant Charles W. Mason, Fourth infantry; First Lieutenant Harvey D. Reed, Twenty-fifth infantry. Private Harry Thuguley, Troop C., Third cavalry, now with bis troop, is discharged from the service. The following general orders have been issued by General Sheridan as amendments w pumgmp‘u 78 of the regulations, service of to the SR e e day fotlowing that on which the oficer departs from his proper station. The expiration of his leave must find him at his post. A leave of absence granted to an officer in the field or on spocial duty at the time of bis application, shall take effect respectively on the termination of the campaig: pletion of the special duty to wh was assigned, unless in the department commauder s ser sooner spared, when it will take effect at such time as the department commander may direct. In all other cases un officer is expected ‘to avail himself of a leave granted as soon 8s proper facili offor for leaving his station unloss o spocitlo date upon which the leaye shall take effoct is stated in the order granting it. Unavoidable circumstances preventing the obeyance of th must in every case be reported for tho information and action of the suthority granting the leave, Leave for one month, beginning on the first ay of a calendar month, will expire with the last day of the month, whatever its numbor of days. Commencing on an intermedinte day of the month, the day of a month will expire with the day precading the same in the next month. Tho day of departure, whateverithe hour, is counted asn day of duty. The day of return, whatever its hour, as a day of absence. The pay account of every ofticor on leave should, throughout the period of his absence, exhibit the date of scommencement of leave, the ;authority for His absence and, in case the account is for tho month in which tho absence terminates, the date of return to duty, Inall cases the day of depavture or relief from duty will be counted us a day of duty, eud " the” dayof rowrn us o day of cave, D Farmers Sowing Coarse Grain, Cn10AGo, April 20 —~The Times to-morrow will print several columns of special dis- patchies from the cereal growing districts of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Dakota. The gist of the information given is that planting and seeding is delayed by the lateness of the sca- 801 two or shreo weeks, and farmers 1 prac- tically every section outside the Red river valley are paying more.attention to coarse grains and less to wheat than usual. This cutting down in the area of spring w) may bo an Lnportant market factor in view of the danger thut threstons the winter wheat crop of the western and middle states. Phe Court Settled It. Sr. Pavr,; Mion,, April 20.—The state su- preme court to-day rendered @ decision iu the casa of the State vs the Cl cago, Milwaukeo & St, Paul road, fully defin- ing what are cqual and reasohablé ri and faves for the transportation of and proporty by the railroad company. s ‘The Ohio Button Brigade. Daxyrox, O., April 20.—Dan J, Ryan, presi- odl the Ohio Republican league to r this morning with about one hundred clubs represcuted. Judge Jobn A. Caldwell, of the Blaine club , Was elected president of 1ho I All the Men They Want. Cixoixyari, April 20,~The strike of brewers is not making much headway, and none of the brewories lm\'u boen compellod to close, as thoy have all the meu they want., Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria, When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. Whea she was & Cbild, she eried for Castoris, Whea sho becatme Miss, sho clung (o Castorla, When sbie had Ohildess, she gave thew Castoria. HE HEARD FROM ST, PETER. The Apostle Communes With Spir- itualistic Lawyer Marsh. THE MISSIVE READ IN COURT, Ourious Things Brought Out at the Trial of Mme. Diss DeBar For De- frauding the Aged and Confiding M{llionaire. An Apostolic Messago. Nrw York, April 20.—The special sessions court room was crowded this afternoon when Mme Diss Do Bar and her - associntes wero arraigned on the charge of conspiving to de- fraud the septeguarian millionaire lawyer, Luther R. Marsh, by means of bogus spiritual manifestation Carl Herz, a econjurer, showed the court how he could perform sev- eral of Diss Do Bar’s tricks, Lawyer Marsh entertained the spectators with selections from a note book filled with communications from spirits, One, a message from Peter the apostle, of sixteen pages, was written, Marsh sald, in two minutes; it took fifteen minutes to . read ' it St Anthony of Padua was also heard from. Marsh declared his unshaken belief that those communications really came from the anciont ‘worthios whose games thoy bore, through Diss Debar, ns did the portraits of Shakespeare and Claudius, the Roman em- peror, and so Marsh continued his remarka- ble tale, woing into the details of the prod: tion of various paintings and ‘‘commun tions in & manner which covelusively proved his unshaken belief in the supernatural char- acter of Diss Debar's performances. Frank Lawrence and his son were discharged on their own recognizance, and the hearing was adjourned. PR Tty MRS. CARLILE-CLUTE. The Heroino of a Racy Scandal Re- 8 to Kansas Oity. KKAN8As City, Mo., April 20.—[Special Tel- egram to the B Mrs. W. D. Carlile, of Carlile-Clute fame, and her her two childron have arrived from San Francisco and are now at the Coates house, Mrs. Carlile was shown to parlor No. 7. She gave strict or- ders to allow no one 1o disturb her. She said if she wanted to see any persons sho would send for them, has her meals served in her rrom and refuses to be interviewed. The only ones Mrs, Carlile has consented to see aro one or two Kansas City lawyers whom she sent for to consult regarding her Kansas City property, consisting of two houses and lots at the corner of Juckson avenue and ‘Thivtoenth strect. This prop- erty was in _Mrs. Carlile's name, but Mrs. Carlile No. 2 nee Miss Clute, had an attachment’ suit for £,000 agawst it. After the divorce and marriage of Miss Clute to Mr. Carlile, the former re- lensed the attachwent. Mrs. Carlile was also allowed $8.000 alimony by the court which granted her a divorce, and $10.000 was put into the hands of trustees for the chil dren. Al this money, representing’ £23,000, had to be puid by Miss Clute. Various at- torneys, who formerly represented Canlile or his wife claim they have washed their hands of the whole business and have not scen Mrs. Carlile since ber arrival. - The Consolidation Effected. Kansas Crry, Mo., April 20.—[Special Tele- n to the Bee.]—The directors of the lxunulN City, Fort Scott & Gulf and Kansas City, Springfield & Memphis rallway systems met at the oftice of General Manager Geor H. Nettleton this morning. The object was to consolidate the different small companies forming the two systems into one organiza- tion. Iu the building of the Fort Scott sy tem a large number of minor companies were organized in different parts of Missouri and Kansas and the franchises or road beds of other railway companies bought up. This left the system, which 18 under one manageuent and owne the same stock holders,still to be operated under various names, suc! 1 as the Rich Hill railroad compauny, the Springfield & Southern, ete. The consolidation was a matter of form wholly for the convenience of the company 10 manoging its business. There were ten separate organizations in the old system. This mornivg all the roads, ineclud- ing the Fort Scott & Gulf and the Kansas City, Springfield & Memphis were eonsoli- dated under the name of the IKausas City, Fort Scott & Memphis, except she Kausas City, Clinton & Springfield and the Current River branches, which are not yet finished. ————— Stole a March. Kaxsas City, Mo., April 20, Telegram to the Brk.]—The Kansas City, Independence & Park railroad, which has been trying for a long time to get a northern entrance to the city, came in with a rush this mormng. Early this morning the work of laying ties and putting down rails was com- menced on Seventh street about half a mile east of Prospect avenue, and at noon the road was completed to the avenue, The company had the right of way on Se nth strect, but each time an attempt was made to build, an injunction was served. Over twenty law- suits unduuundlnns have been pccasioned by these attempts. 11y th to stop work for a while and t road through the contested territory so rap- idly that no injunction could be got out in time to prevent the work. Last night a long line of loaded wagons could be seen along the road near Mount Vernon Junction, the eastern terminus of the road, containing ties, rails and material. Early this morning they moved to the scene of action with a force of 400 workmen and in a few hours the long contemplated job was done. Session, KANSAS Ciy, Mo., April 20.—[Spocial Tele- egram to the Bee, |—Forty delegates to the Missouri Valley stonecutters’ assocation met here to-day. Delegates were present from Omaha, Topeks, Leavenworth -and other Kansas towns. Secretary Sutormeistgr reported the association in a flourishing con- dition. He said the membership extonded as far north as Minneapolis, and as farsouth as’ St. Louis, All were in favor of, forming a national sssociation. The .chair was .in- structed to call & meeting for that purpose in the near future. Kansas City is to.be the place of mecting. The mewbers of the asso- ciation said they had all the non-umion wen they wanted, and were in & position ‘40 -re- fuso to be dictated to by the journcymen stonecutters unionists, e — Working For Blaine, RKaNsAs Crry, Mo, April 20,—(Special Tel- egram to the B I, M. Gurtin began in November last 10 organize o Blaine club, He wims to have sequred 118 embers in ty. Mr, Curtin Skpects 13" attend the g0 convention with 1,000 uniformed men who favor the nomination of Blaine, A Reward For a Murderer, TrextoN, Mo,, April 20.—[Special Tele- gram to the Beg.|—The murder of William Moss has created intense excitemdnt. The citizeas of this place and vicinity have raised $1,000, which they offer as a reward . for the capture of the murderers. Moss was found Thursday morning with hisskull crushed and brains ooziug from the wound, Took Morphine. Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, April 20.—[Special Telegram to the Bee]—William Hatton, & well known sporting man, comumitted suicide early this morning by taking s guarter's worth of morphine: He attempted to write three letters, but never flnished either, No motive 18 known except a quarrel with a woman i 8 well known resort. His friends supposed he was intoxicated, or medical aid could have saved him, e ——— Steamship Arrvivals, Querxsrowy, April 20| Special Telegram to the Beg. |~Arvived—The Btruria from New York and the Michigan from Boston. Bostox, April 20.—Arrived—The Scandi- ns\vnnl o Glaggow. 'NEW ok, ARRI 20, —Arrived ~Tho Stals of Pouusylvauia from Glasgow. —— MUSIO AND LITERATURE. ) A chnrmlnn Fntertainment By the P8 0B, The II|r‘rnr\ nq(l musical - entertainmont, given by the Y. PIS, C. B. of the First Con- gregational church, Nineteenth and Davon- port strects, last' evening was a very pro- nounced success., 'he ossays by Misses Lulu Byrne, Bello\imphry and Anna Wit man were ail prod§etions of more than ordi- nary merit, while the'reading of Misses Mary Shérwood and Gundie Coburn evinced much clecutionary talewf. s The “Lullaby” by the high school (!\mrk'“b‘“m o ploasant featuro, as was the piano dal by George P. Physick. The singing by M Brigham, Mrs. Rivinius and Miss Francis Rocder was really charm- ing. and the whol ir delightful in the ex- reme, 3 FORT OMAHA NOTES. The instructions given to Licutenant Tows- loy, who is now at the Bellevue rifle range, wero to have the rango in readiness for the season’s targot practice by the 1st of Ma, Tu accordance with his orders, ho had the i trenchments cleaned and draiued; repaired the “‘butts,” and, in fact, gaye the entire range a genoral policing. ' Mr. Mitchell, over whose farm the long rango passes, notified Lioutenant Towsley that he would tot allow siiooting at the 800 und 1,000-yard targets this season on account of the possible damage to his stock. * The natural consequences of this will be that Lieutenant Towsloy will have to construct a new 800 and 1,000-yard range, ‘which will certainly necessitate mueh wmore labor, and probably more time than was ex- vected, but I can assure those interested in the reparation of the range, that under Lieu- tenant Towsley's eMcient management the rnnmel will be in readiness by the 1st of next month. A Girl's Fatal Folly. SEDALIA, Mo., April 20.—|Speciel Telegram ~Miss Mollie Larrimore was found dead yesterday inan out house, Her death was caused by an overdose of tansy to commit abortion. She had luin on the fioor some hours before she was discovered and badiy bloated, R Kell From a Scaffold. Durvni, Minn., April 20.—[Special Tele- gram to the Ber,|—Froderick Mix, a single man cmployed as a carpenter, fell from a scaffold on the Ohio conl docks, a distance of eighteen feet, breaking his neck and causing instant death. He has relatives in Milwaukee. s Work to Be Resumed. Prrrsnunc, April 20.—After an idleness of four months the machine shops at the Edgar Thompson Steel works started up this morn- ing with non-union men_preparatory to a goneral resumption next Monday. i} i e No Frills for Him. Troy Budget: A tall, old man, with arather vacant look and a hesitating air, ventured slowly into the dining hall of a_large up-town hotel the other ovening in New York. Itwas the usual dinner hour. and the long room was filled with guests. The old man paused, serutinized his euff and his waistcoat. and after making what scemed to be u helpless effort to sae the back of his necl, he beckonedito the head waiter. That functignary histoned up, and the old wman said m‘x‘fuo k nghh tidy, you “Waiter, do I know?" The ter, inspen-tod the venerable guest critically for a moment, and then sured him that %1 was in order. tie all nght’ L es, sir.” 3 “Collar button s]w\\ 1y “Not at all, sir, ¢*No spots on nn Coatt” “Not & spot.” ‘:’[‘hc general emu is pretty slick, is it? ¢Very, sir.” “Well, you seeywaiter.” said the old man, confidential by, ‘T came down to breakfast one day last week without any collar, and my ‘sén James was very i\ngr 50 yesterday, when I came into unch with my necktie under my left ear, he said if anything like that hap- pened again he would have my meals served up sta Do you know my son James, waiter 4% s, Bir.” “Is he here at dinner now?” ‘“*No, ml" he finished about ten utes ago.” “Are you sure?” “Persectly, sir.” “Well, then, waiter,” said the nlfl man, in relieved tones, “‘if you're tain of it, you tell the man at our hle to hustle in some corned beef and cab- bage, and not to play any of his French business on me, or I'll break his neck.” ———— What's in a Nam Philadelphia News: The following hearing, which oceurre ll at the ¢ vnl min- trate Smith, in his most explosive tones skinned night of the flat- iron'stood up in the dock. .’ responded John Wasee- ndest voice. th-that,” chokingly screeched the irate magistrate. am You,” repeated the oblique- eyved oriental with a chop stick smile, spreading his mouth from ear to ea “How dare you swear in court, sir, almost gasped the horrified dispenser of oxparte justice, “What do you mean, Wih-what's » sl “Dam You, allee samee,” responded John with no more expression on his face than thereis in a plate of boiled rice before it is amalgpmated with milk and sugar. Just at this juncture Clerk Moffett placed his white-horse moustache close w0 the right-angled ear of his honor and whispered. “Oh! ah! I see!” exclaimed the molli- fled magistrate @8 he sighed out his pent-up indignation, and the red cor- puscles displacod the apopletic purple that had taken possession of his usually ruddy cheeks. “I'll hold you, Dam You, for a further hearing to-morrow. Adjourn the court.” “The cases is all over,” said Sergeant Malin, and Lindley Murry took another twinge in his ru\eus the spectators filed out into street wondering what it bad all bef g“phouc WILL S00N KNOW HIS FATE., The Celebrated Billinga Case Draw- ing to & Olose. THE HURLBUT TRIAL AT BOONE. Probability That It Will Go to the Jury To-Day-lowa Paying Off Her Outstanding War- * rants. The Billings Trial. Waveriy, Ta, April 20.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bk, |<Counsel are now address- ing the jury in the famous Billings trial. C. D. Ellis, of Charles City, opened for the state yesterday and concluded at noon to-day. He made a'most powerful arraignment of the vrisoner in a specch that has seldom been equalled in this part of the state. He was followed by W, L. Eaton, of Osage, for tho defense. Mr. Waton made as good a showing as he could consulering the facts that were against him. He concluded to-night and the speeches of other counsel will occupy to- morrow and probably Monday. lowa Paying Her Debts. Des Moixes, Ia., April 20.—[Special Tele- gram to the Bep.|—The state treasurer’s call for $140,000 of outstanding warrants matured to-day, and $75,000 were paid out during the day redeoming warrants. This is the way the floating indebtedness of the state is being reduced, and when the next legislature meets it is expected the state will be entirely out of debt. Pl Y The Hurlbut Murder Trial. Booxe, Ta., April 20.—[Special Telegram to the Bee.|—The trial of Hurlbut moves on rapidly. To-day some additional testimony ‘was introduced by the prosecution and when it was concluded the attorneys for the state offered to let the case go to the jury without argument, But Judge Stevens had not pro- F&rml his instructions and so did not submit t. The arguments will close to-morrow noon and the gase will go to the jury at once, Bt gty Board of Health Delegates. Des Mornes, Ta., April 20.—[Special Tele- gram to the Ber.]—The state board of health has selected Dr. Lewellen, its president, and Dr. Kennedy its secretary, as delegates to the national meeting of state boards of health, at Cincinnati, next month. They will also represent the state medical socioty of Towa on the same occasion. An Towa Town Scorched. Drs Moixes, ., April 20.—[Spocial Tele- gram to the Ber.]—A fire at Carlisle, ten miles south of this city at midnight, des- troyed cight business houses and the big voller mill, Loss, £0,000: insurance, $10,500. 1t is a death blow to the town. g The Logs ANl Safe. Pramiz pu Ciie, Wis., April 20.—Tho riverstill continues to rise. The Fourth ward is all under water and the people have to go about in boats. No great damage has been done yet. The saw mill logs are all boomed in and safe, e Declared the Usual Dividend. New Youk, April 20.—The Pullman com- company has declared the usual quarterly dividend of 2 per cent, payable May 15. e Cars and Lumber Burned. Conductor Juckson, of the Union dummy, upon arriying at last night discovered several cars on the B & M. tracks on fire. Appreciating the situa- tion e ordered the engincer of his train to baclc down upon the burning cars and draw those not already in flames out of danger. Three cars, however, were left to their fate, as the fire had already spread over them soas to make it impossible for the tFain hauds {0 detach them. Word was at once sent to Omaha and a Union Pacifie fire cugine was dispatchied to quell the flames. By tho time the engine reached the scenc the cars and the contents were almost com- pletely destroyed. Two of them belonged to the B. & M. andone to the Rock lsland. They were loaded with 40,000 feet of lumber, consigned to the Howell Lumber company. The cause of the fire is not known. srything which belongs to_pure, healthy blood is imparted by Hood’s Savsaparilla. A trial will convince you of its merits. Building Pormits. » follawing permits build were issued esterduy by the superintendent of buildings : € € Hansel, brick addition to store, 1106 Farnam D R Buck, framc I Pacific Sheely’s station : $ 3,500 able, Patrick’s ad- ey 150 Samucison, frome ki third, near Decatur Prank Ewors, cottage, near Hickory Cliris Specht, xt ‘hen, Thirt; oo 100 2,500 2,500 senf Charles 900 Bix permits aggregating .o 8 9,660 ~— The O1d Stlver Spoon. How fresh in my mind are the daysof my sickness, ‘When I tossed me in pain, all fevered and sore, The burning, weakness, And even the old spoon that my medicive bore. The old silver spoon, spoon, The sick-chamber medicine bore, How loth were my fever-parched lips to re- ceive it, How nauseaous the stuff that it bore to my tongue, And the painat my inwards, oh, naught can relieye it, Though tears of disgust from my eyeballs it wrung, The old siver spoon, How awful the stuff it left on my tongue. Such is the effect of nausenous, gr ing medicines which make the sick room a memory of horror. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant l‘ul';.{:lli\'u Pellets, on the con- trary, are small, sugar-coated, take, pur vegetable and perf effective. cents a vial. the nausea, the sinking and the family ‘spoon that my spoon, the medicine \'.‘"%!fi!!fi, CAkLY Lidad LMY ja dontt to mz ey Why We Win Bocanse Hood's Sareaparilia 18 the bast spring mom blood purifier. Bocatise 1t 14 A concontrated extract of the bost Altorative and blood purifying remedies of the voge: gdom. , by & peculiar combination. proportion and preparation, it possesses curative power peculiar to itsolf. Bocause it 1s unequalled for the eure of scrofala salt Fheum, boils, plnples, humors, ete. Bocause it 18 the only medicine of which can truly be sald “100 doses one doliar,” an unanswerable argu- ment as to Strength and Heonomy Because 1t offects remrkablo ecuros where other preparations totlly fail. Because (hero Is nothing equal to It for euring dyspepsia, biliousnoss, sick headache, indigestion. Bocause it rouses the kidnays aad liver and koops these organs In henlthy condition. Bocause every article eotering into it is carefwly scanned, none but the best fs used and all the roots and horbg are ground (n our own drag mill-which makes impossible the use of anything impure or de- letorious, Becanse it 18 mot advertised to do anything which has not alreaty socomplishied. Because Mood's Sarsapariila s an honest mediolne and every purchaser roceives a fair equivalont for his money. Bocause wo Ask only & fair price, and do not impose upon the public confidence by absurdly advertising Hood's Sarsaparilla s “worth” more than we sell it for. Bocause its advertising s original and not depend. ent upon the brains of compotitors. Bocause it Is & modern medicine; the ripo fruit of the Industry and stndy of exeprienced spharmacista under whose personsl direction It 18 still prepared. Beause It has & Good Name at Home Thero being moro of Hood's Sarsaparilia sold In Lowall, where it s mado, than of all other sarsaparii- 188 or blood purifiers con Bociuse it 18 clean, comparod with tho hor preparations. S0 cvery testimonial used (n advestising i s and beautiful in apposr uddy, gritty make u iven a faithfal trial nccorting to di nably certain to effect the desired Becauso its ndvortising {s thoroughly backed up by tho merits of tho mediclne itself. Hood’s Sarsaparilla B0l by all deuge ks, 85 six for §. C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar Propared only b 80ld by all druggists. §1; six for 8. C. 1 HOOD & 0., Lowaell, Mnas, 100 Doses One Dollar Preparod only by How a Dying Child Was Saved ! Orcwro, Haumrox Co., Inn,, Sopt, 10, 1857.ee Tho following Is a true necount of what your 8. 8. 8. has dono for our little daughter, Hazel, now four years old, When 12 months old & lump appeared on her heel, which slowly grow larger. Tho family physielan thought It was caused by a plece of broken glass or needls, but falled to bring anything to light. The ‘child beoame fosbler all the time, seeming to lose the use of her lag, and finally quit walk- ing ontirely. The middle finger and thumb of eltherhand became cnlarged, th ficsh bo- coming hard. Tho hip Jolnts became tnvoly. ©d, 80 that whon seventeen months old sho could not stand, having lost the uso of leg andarm. Partial curvatiro of the sping also followed. The nervous system was wrecked, muuscles contracted, and thero was general wasting of flesh and muscle. At elghteen months of ago she was placed undor the treatment of a prominent physiclan of Bos- ton, Macs., but at tho end of ten months she had declined to suoh a degree that she was in dying condition. This was in April, 1888 We took the child away not knowlng what to do. In this dreadful dilemma we were over-persuaded by friends to try “one bot- tlo” of Bwirr's SrroiFic, which wo did, and Before 1t had all been taken wo saw & ohange for the better In her symptoms. We kept 1t up, and have done 0 to this day, and will Keep 1t up, if the Lord wills, for many days tocome, for It has brought our dying Hazel tolife, toyigor, to strength and health agaln. The ashen hue of Ler cheeks has changed to arosy tint. Bhe is able to walk anywhere, her languor and melancholy havo passed away, and she s now a blithc, chearful, hap- Py romping child. Should you wish to fn- crease your tastimonlals of proof of the virtuo of 8.8, 8, our names and what we have sald is but a portion of what we Owe (o Fou, sbould you wish to use them. Kludly yours, Bex. F. Swirr, GRRTRUDE E. SWIT. P. 0. Box 66 Tragtiso on Blood and Skin Discases mafled Tur. swmm-mmco Drawar S.Atlanta.Ga. e sy Easily digested; of the fnest flavor. DA for n e Bopatite: B Anieate SEiaL for the sensitive. Thoroughly tosted; nutritious; palatable; unexceled in purity; no unpleasant after effects. Requires no bolling. Marion Harland, Christine Terhune Herrick, Dean A. R. Thomas, M. )., pronounce it the bost of all the powedered chiocolutes, Noother equuls it in flavor, purity and ANTI-DYSPEPTIC qualitios. Sold by Grocers, Sample mailed for 10 stamps. H. 0. WILBUR & SONS, PHILADELPHIA, PA. "THEY DID IT. ‘What ? following. 46 O Cured among others the They write: Athlophoros Tl haye i ) i dyapepsis bR et ddmied Wi iicoution “and b g fmproved Wou: dextilly Howsnasy. e Sl aary 1, | workelwouders in my sk L ¢ 16 Rose A(Innylmml 1y case of dyspepsin. Ath-lo-pho-ros Pills are hlml]l und plewsaut o inke, yot wonderfully Invaltable for kidney and liver complaints, dyspepsia, in- digestion, coustipation, headache, ete. They'll take away thet tired foeling giving new life and strength, ArSend 6 cents for the beantiful (.olumd piee ture, * Moorish Maiden.' THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall St. N. Y. ury's Hyd ouaphthol Sonp i and 5 W FAMILY tions or roughmess, "m 5 highly me HOULD syéetiy scentea, nnd Assintects al SH AVE “’fir:gr‘".:;?‘:é;;fi: :-u'uueu r"::\\mzl onnpthe o) THESE 600D, ' 25 cls at h) bringing re) llvl’ un(l comfort to D t munfl#l,:p ol ruggists s fylug sick rooms, closets and apart- neuts wiere disease germs lurk When bugned in such places they impart & most (ulxgnnul odor, which s refre ~||hlr to the slek and agroouble o all other occupynts Hind's Corn and Busion Piasters quickly reduce infammation and 5“0“ e corns snd bunions, there- year in thtscoun: try alone. The rea- £0ne are: shey are ‘the best fitting, most com- fortable, Avoid worthhnu mmuon-, Coraline 1s used in no Corsets ezoept those made by ue. None are gonuine unlese Dl. WARNER'S CORALINE loprint inside of steel cover, KFor ssle by ll.l leading merchants. 867 & 260 Bato Bl . e " DREXEL & MAUL, (Buccessors to John G. Jacobs) Underukers & Embalmers the old stand, Hl Oriders by tele- e kin lieg. l““( ".'.,"'E“:‘ aauacd te. I Articles of Incorporation of the Mead Investment Compnny. 0 WHOM 171 MAY, undersigned, W, Go,, Ktate of "Now ¥ ork, \\" David Jamicson, of Omiahg, o forming a_corporation under the'laws of t State of Nebraska, do nereby associate ourselyes togetlier and do adopt and_subscribe to the fol- lowing articles of incorporation: Article I The corporate title of this tucorpor- ation shall be The Mead Investment Company, Article I1. (I priticipal place of transctiig shall be at the eity of Omaha, Doug- . The husiness to be transacted by Poration shall i, to buy, sell, Hold, ine. eand lease real estate; to loan money on real estate socurity and upon municipal or other corporation or individual notes, honds or other sectrition uud buy and sell tio samo with or without suarantes of payiient; to recelve on deposit rmm indiviauals firms or corporations, money, bonds or other securities and to hold and account for the sume: to issue cortificates of deposit, honds, und otlier evidences of jndebted- e to act as trustees, inancial agents or guur- dians for individuals, corporations or estates; to transact suclh other and further business s shall be compatible with a general loan and trust business, Article IV, The capital stock of this corpora- tion shall bo one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000.00), and may be increased to five hun- dred thousand dollars (#00,000.0'_divided in shares of hundred doilars @00.00) each, The board of directors may increaso the capitul stock when uunmrlnd 50 t0 do by a vnti of two- thirds of the ty per cent of the capl- tal stock of one hundred thousand dollars ghall De puid in bofore the commencement of business, and the residue when called for, as provided it hte by-laws of the corporation. Article V. Tho officers of this corporation shull bo o Prosident, Vie President, Secratar ta iy be held by oG and the SAmY person. The directors shall consist of the officers of thocorporation and sach other indiylduals s the stock holders muy from time to time eloct from among themscvos The ireotors avo time shull excoed nine () in number, Article VI, This Corporation shall commence and go into operation on the second day of April A; D, 1% wid shall teriinate on thie second day of April A. D). 18i Yielo VIL. The tndebtedness of thts carpora- tion outside of funds received or deposited for investment, shall &t 10 time exceed two-thirds of the amount of it capiial stock. Artice VIIT. The officors of this Corporation for the emume yeur shall be W. D. Moad, Prest- W.1). Mead Jr., Vico-Prosident; ' David and Treasurer, and they . D, 1880, or Im sors aro elected and qualified. Art . These articles may be amended at any regular meeting of the Stock-holders, notice of such proposed aendment having bueh glven four waeks before the date of such meeting. pYitnessour nds this 24th day of March A. W. D, MeAb. W. D. MEADp, Jr. Wltueu. DAVID JAMAESON, NEEDHAN. 'l'm, ‘staTE OF NunR ASKA, | Douglas County, On this 26th day of Marc person. ally appeired before e, o nom?r pulllh, inand for safd county and state, Mead, W, D, Jr., and David Jamieson ‘who are personally known to me to be the identical persons who exocuted the foregoing afticles of in- ;.A.} corporation and whose names aro SEALL el ‘» 8, subscribed thereto and they acknowl- edged the same to be thoir voluutary act and deed. C. P, Negpian, Notary Public. BNACQUAINTED WITH THE GECGRAPHY OF THE COUNTRY WiLl DBTAIN MUGH INFORKATION FAOM A BTUDY OF THIS MAP OF 14-21-28mb. CHIGAGO ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC Al‘l“! ta main lipes aud branches fncludo OHIC, rxoln. MOLINE, BOCOK firs i Union dopote. Fast trainn of Fio Day Coachos, elogant Dining Cars, megnificons Pulle man Painco Sloopers, und (baivween Chicage, Bt oseph, Atchison and Xanses Oity) Re Che oo Hoaks Beeo, b6 holders of m flnlru.\nllflukn Chioago, Ki & Nebraska R'y e Ouut Rock Island Route,” Extends West and Bouthwest from and B Jouoph Lo WELSON, HORTON,, VILLE, TOPEICA, HERLNGION, WIOHIT HUZOHINGON, CALDWELL, aud all poluts in KANSAS AND SOUTHERN NI mfl"r‘&. andboyond. Tiotise pastonger equipmant o celebreted Pullmen manufacture. Al Safety ep° pliances and modern HLProVements, ‘The Famous Albert Lea Route Is the favorito botween O , Rock Zsland, ‘Atchlson, Eansas City and Minneapolls and St. Paul. Ite Watertown branch traversos the groat ‘‘WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" of Northorn Tows, Bouthwestern Minnesots, and Eost Ogptral Dakota to Watertown, Bpirit Lake, ioux Palla and many othor towns uud oilos. "Tho Bhort Lo via eod Kenkakes offera enoco maperior trolfl Indias: l»olll'rclf‘:lnnfll mfl,uihor louflmm Yor Tickets, Jups, Felders, or d tion, awply aé any Coupn Tidket Chiouor adress E.ST. JOHN, A, HOLBROOK Gow'l Jnager. o LEL TR G Fus. Ask —— sanNflrm — bt -w:.flzz.-,::: Fiyias Aelt Insiantly o WEAK Mgu-flmtmtr -4 - ‘lk A-l » vall u(}fi" os 9 (i e Culkrs for fetue Guse, OWLER, Mocdus, Gonii