Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 12, 1888, Page 2

o ATURDAY, MAY 12, 1888. BAD WEATHER FOR BASE BALL How it Has Interfered With the ‘Western Schedule. INTEREST IN TO-DAY'S CONTEST. Kansas City Wins the Third Consecu- tive Gamo From Minneapolis— The Events on the Turf— Looal Sports. Playiog in Hard Luck. The rain of yesterday prevented the Omaha-Chicago game, making the fifth postponed game on account of bad weather in Omaha since the season opened. So far the Western association schedule has been sadly interfered with, only two piaces—St. Louis and Kansas City—having been more favored than Omaha with good weather, and in both of them three games have been postponed. In making out the schedule the commitiee arranged that the first games were to be played in the southern towns of the association with the expectation that the weatherwould prove rorc propitious than in the northern. But he fates decreed otherwise. Out of the twolve schedule games only six have been played at Des Moines, seven at Omaha, and nino cach at Kansas City and St. Louis, The southern scries is now mnearly completed, and it is to be hoped that in_their northern :rip the clubs will not play in such hard uck. Great intorest is being taken in the Omaha- Dos Moines game to-day, and night the bettin; ‘was _quite brisk, but considerably in favor of Omaha. When the Prohibitionists arrive, however, lhcvw‘ll undoubtedly bring along a contingent which will back them heavily to win. The strug- a]o to-day is looked forward to as a preee- ent, and if Omaha wins no one iu the city will doubt but that she is the pennant win- ner. Western Association Standing. The following table shows the standing of the Western association teams up to and in- cluding yesterday's games: Playea Won Lost Pr Ct (] 1000 [ISTerN P TP w A Handsome Showing. The following table, based upon the seven championship games so far played, will con elusively attest to the magnificent work of the local team: R BN BB A B 83 58 27 126 18 7T 8 9 124 21 Schedule Games for To-Day. Omgha vs Des Moines at Omaha, Minneapolis vs Mitwaukee at Minneapolis. St. Paul vs Chicago at St. Paul. Kansas City vs St. Louis at Kansas City. Kangas City 7, Minneapolis 2. Kaxsas Crry, May 11,—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.] —Kansas City won her third straight game from Minneapolis to-day by hard bitting and superior fielding, The vis- ftors hit Swartzel lightly. Klopf pitched a good game, but his support was rotten and faulty at critical periods. The members of ‘both clubs seemed a little out of trim in con- saquence of the cold weather. The score: Kansas City 10011108 1- Minneapolis, 010001000 Lnrue(l runs—Kansas City 8, Minneapolis Two base hits—Hasamaer, Walsh. Three flue hits—Campan, Ardner. 'Double plays— asamner and Reynolds; Bradley, Ardner and Courtwright. Strul%k out—By Klopf 4, Wild vitches—Ilopf 9. Time—1:40, Um: pire—Brennan. Batteries—Swartzel and Reynolds, Klopt and Kreig. The lowa Team's Hard Luck. Dss Moixgs, Ia., May 11,—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Athletic park is three foet under water from the back-up of the Raecoon river, which is at high tide, so the Des Moines team leaves town at a very lueky time. It has haa hard luck certainly. The Milwaukees have been here three days and played but one game; St. Paul played but one in three hore; Chicago played but onc in threo here; Minneapolis got in two out of three, makmg atotal of but five games on the R?uu: ground in two weeks’ time. The Des oines club starts for Omaha on the fast tram to-morrow morning, Great interest is folt here in the games with Omaha, as it is expected that these will be the best tests of the club that it has had, Not having lost a game yet, the local admirers of the temm are expocting that it will not loose every game at Omaha. NATIONAL LEAGUE. hiladelphia 4. Dernorr, May 11.—The game between De- froit aud Philadelphia to-day resulted as fol- Detroit..........1 1 0 0 4 00 0 0-6 Philadelphia....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0—4 Pitchers—Conway and Buffinton, Base hits—Detroit 9, Philadelphia 6. Errors— Detroit 1, Philadelphia 4. Umpire—Decker, Boston 2, Pittsburg 0. Pir1spurae, May 1L—The game between Boston and Pittsburg to-day resultedas fol- Jows: Pittsburg, Boston.. Pitcher Baso hits i Pittsburg 4, Boston7. Pittsburg 2, oston 2. Umpire—Daniels. Washingron 6, Indianapolis 5. INDIANAPOLIS, May 11.—The game between Washington and Indianapolis to-day resulted 8s follows: {nflmnuwlm 22800000105 Washingto) 100001038 1-6 Pitcliers. ireve and Dail, lhlm lm. - ndianapolis 8, Washingtou ianapolis 8, Washington 13. yneh., No Game—Rain, Cricaco, May 11.—The Chicago-New York game was postponed—rain. B AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Cincinnati 2, St. Louis 0. CaxciNNaTi, May 11.—The game to-day be- $ween Cinciunati and St. Louis msulmd as Jollows : incinnati D 0001100 2 t. Louis........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o Louisville 11, Kansas City 9. Lousviw May 11.—The game to-day be- fween Louisville and Kansas City resulted follows: ouisville0 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 8 0 2-11 a0.City.2 2 0 0 410000 0-9 Eleven inuiugs. Baltimore 2, Cleveland 1. CrLevELAND, May 11.—~The game between Cleveland and Baltimore to-duy resulted as Foltows Cleyeland.. A Baltimore i No Game- Panaverrais, May 11.--The Athletic $rooklyn game was post ponod—rain Whfl’l'Lll N LEAGUE, Dexvesr, May 11.—( Telegram to 'we Bep.)--The concludin, game of the nver-Hutchinson series this afternoon was itnessed by about six hundred people. The ome team was badly defeated by the poor laying of Valelley at third base and Litz at hort stop, and the poor pitching of Ford in e first two or three innings. The playing Hutchinson was yery good, both in the and at lhl bat. The score: hits—Denver 11, Hutchinson 18, Barned rnns—Denver 3, Hutchinson 5. DBattories Denver, Ford and Krehmeyer; Hutchinson, Krane and Hoggins, Umpire—O'Neill. c=— Diamond Flashes, Burdick will pitch Sunday; Lovett to-day and Tuesday. The unboaten Des Moines will bo here for three games, commencing with this after. noon, Next Wednesday, Thursday, ay and Sunday the St. Louis olub will be here. Then the Omahas will be gone until June 1, then they will return to wrestle with Menges' Cowhoys, Following are the full names of tho Omnhas: William Annis, Willliam Burdick, J. Coongy, John Flynn, John Messitt, Leun Sowders, P.'J. O'Connell, James Burns, Ed assian, Jokn Doron, Thomas Lovett, Joseph Millor, Daniel Shannon, George Wilson, Ed Gastficid and John Heal Qut of seven championship games played 80 far our gilt-cdge team nas shut out their Dppononts four times, as follows: Omaha vs inneapolis, 2 to 0; vs St. Paul, 8 to 0; vs Chicago, 2 to 0 and'3 to 0. 1s there another club in the countey . that can show such o record ! In sevon gamos Burns has made- four hit O'Connell twelye, Miller eight, Doran se and Annis three; Shannon_has played in gamos and made six hits; Sowders in three es with five hits; Flynn in two with ono it; Lovett in four with four hits; Cooney in ong with orie hit and Messitt in one witl no hit, P ———— TURF AND TRACK. Entries ¥or To-Day and ‘ Tips the Winners. The entries in the running circuits for to- day, posted at the Diamond, are: AT LEXINGTON, Pirst race, one and one-eighth miles, selling —Unique, Lela May, Myrtle, Alamo. Second race, one and one-fourth miles, Ash- land stakes—Delia, Julia L., Miss Olive, Hypocrite, Third race, one mile—Princess Blondina, Kilmeny, Lopaito. Fourth race, oneé and one-fourth miles, handicap—Derochment, Kosciusko, Alamo, Mill Quarter, Hector, Asceola, Little Minch, Insolence. Tips—First race—Tela May first, Alamo second. Second race—Hypocrite first, Delia second. Third race—Princess Blondina first, Lepanto second. Fourth race—Little Minch first, Asceola second. GUTTENDURG RACES. Firat race, five fturlongs, beaten horses— Tony Foster, Warder, Red Wing, Carlow, Alien, Montana Duke, Cherwell, Comidita, Volunteer, Milton Second race, five-dighths of a mile—Tobog- guu, Trade Dullur, Nellie Van, Melody, Ida Vost, Tonactus, Alveda, Lizzie G, Bat Oakly: “Third race, three-fourths of a ml‘c, selling —Vaulter, Fountain, Allanoke, Gulnare, Bradburn, Harry Brown, Chollula, Leoni- das, Chinchilla, Nonsense, Fourth race, three-fourths of a mile, sell- ing—Harwood, Neptunis, Daly Oak, Rosiere, , Little Eily, Lizzio M. fth race, fife-eighths of a mile—Mute, Frolie, Krishna, Kaster, TLeonora, Bloss, l\luulmttnn Jocoi, Highland Mary. Tips—First race—Tony bonwrmah Milton G socond. Second ru(‘c—'l‘olmbg;\u first, Pat Oakly second. Third race—Vaulter Hirst, Nonsense second. Fourth race—Harwood first, ie M second. Fifth race—Mute first, Highland Mury second. The Races at L Lexington. Lexingroy, Ky.,, May 11.—The weather ‘was clear and warm, the track in superb eon- dition and attendance good. Three-quarters of @ mile—Little Minch won, Shotover second, Landlady third. Pime—1:141. All ages, one mile—Librette won, Poteen second, Osceola thivd, Time—1:421. For all nges, one mile and soventy yards— Wary won, Bonita sceond, Lucky Jim third. Time—1:47. ‘As Bonita, with Soden up. was taking an se ’Jgullup before the race she ran M. Bailey a Chesapeake & Ohio passenger conduetor, who was crossing the track in front of the grand stand, knocking him down and breaking his left thigh in two uces, 2 Kor maiden two.year-olds, one-half mile— Duchess May won, Mny 0. second, Castaway third. . Time—0:505 For three-; your-al’:\‘s and upwards, six fur- longs—Jaubert won, Cupid second, Lepanto third, Time—1:16, End of the Spring Meeting. Bartivoge, Md., May 11.—The Jockey club's spring meeting closed to-day, with a heavy track, rosulting from the rain which fell last night and to-day. For two-year-olds, five furlongs—Buddhist won, Sunrise second, Hot Scoteh third, Time Z1:0734. One mile—Joe Lee won, My Own second, Zedtick third. Time—1:504. For three-year-olds, one and a half miles— Refund won, Bertha' B (colt) second, Gen- dale third. Timo—2:49. One mile—Vuliant won, Lelogos sccond, the Bourbon third. Time—1:47. Three-fourths of a mile—Brittanic won, wn Cliarhio socoud, Ievolt Gelding third: ime—1:20. Handicap steoplechase, over fuil course— Wheatley won, Warrington sccond, Welling- ton third, Time not taken, ' on The Louisville Races. LouvisviLLe, Ky., May 11.—~Weatber pleas- ant; attendance 2,000, s, purse 8500—Fred Neel first, Lady Best time <, 3 class, purso 8500—Nutmog first, Dai Wilkes second, Frank K. third, Best time— 2 class, for pacors, purse $400~Bud c won first and sccond houts, Edna Wilkes third, sud Balsora Wilkes ‘fourth, Best time —2:2314, i vace will B paced out to-worrow. The Gu-;\n-luu-l’lcnsa. New Youk, May 11.—Following is the mid- night score in the walliing mateh: Little- wood, 5273 G 2 terty, 5043 Golden, 3 Noremac, 417; s, Cawpana, ‘Hl A LIVE BIRD MATCH. J. P. Smith Out-8hoots J. B. Hayes at South Omaba. A live bird match for $100a side, fifty birds each, thirty yards rise, five plunge traps, use of one barrel, was shot at South Omaha be- tween J. P. Smith and J. 8, Hayes, which resulted as follows: J. P, Smith— 1|uumnlmllnunnumoml OL11L1001— J ’;L un\es—u\mmmmuuwwuwumuu10 1000101 111—23; It being impossible for Hayes to beat Smith, he gave up the stakes ou his forty- third bird. Local Sporting Notes. The horses at the fair grounds track are all getting in fine condition for the June run- ning and troiting meet. John J. Hardin is making extensive prepar- ations for the state trap shooting tourney to be held here some time next month, John Lakstrom, or “Swede John," as he is Dbetter known, the champion beer jerker of ! st, won $79.75 with 25 cents ou a horse combination yesterd La Blanche, the Marine, and Jun Fell, both well knewn here, are matched for a finish skin-glove fight for &0 a side, to come off within tivo weeks, somewhere 1n the vi- cinity of New York. At the coming Junc athistic tournament 1o be u under the auspices of Juck Prince and others, & ten-mile race will probably be run between Prince and Jobn A. Creighton's great pacer, Westuont. People Drowned, 1L—Fourteeu li by the sinking of astcamer in the Fourteen Pauts, to-day Seiue. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria, When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. Whea ahe was & Child, sbe cried for Castoria, When she becawo Yigs, sbe clusg 1o Castoria, 3 l When she had Childras, sho gave then Cagtoria. GILLIG'S DEFWCT EXCHANGE The Liquidator Takes a Pessimistic View of the Situation. EXTENT OF THE INDEBTEDNESS The Berlin Pulse After the British Queen's Visit—Her Ohat With the Chancellor-Salisbury Attacks Lord Woolsey. A Badly Swamped Institution. [Copyright 185 by James Gordon Bennett.| Loxpox, May 11.—[New York Herald Cable—Special to Tng Bex.|—For the benefit of the creditors and others interested in the American exchange I undertook to gather some information from those in charge of tho liquidation, Mr. Arthur Cooper, of the law firm of Cooper Brothers, is the provisional of- ficial liqmdator. He was seen to<day ot his oftice and took n pessimistic view of the situ- ation. “What do I think of the creditors prospects?”’ said he, with a cold smile. *‘Oh, not much. So far I have received only about £2,000, and after paying the various expenses that sum will be lessened. 1 doubtif the claims against the exchange are worth 10 cents on the dollar, Tts a bad business as far as Ican sce. They had squeezed the concern pretty dry at both ends, There fs some talk of reorganizing, of finding £10,000, ete., but—" K Mr. Cooper concluded mvt to finish his sentence, and yet as well as could bo judged from his mask-like face it seemed plain that he did not bank very heavily on the success of the scheme to which he referred. “Some people even insinuated,” suggested the reporter innocently, “that you were in collusion with Mr. Gillig.” This was one too many for Mr. Cooper. “What?" he exclaimed aghast, *I in collusion with Mr. Gilligi” and then he added with majestic scorn, “my dear sir, go out into the strect and ask the first man you meet if he thinks it probable that the firm of Cooper Brothers would bo in collusion with Mr. Gillig. Oh, upon my honor, that's a good one. Tell those people who are troubled with such anxiety that 1 had never even heard of the Ameroan exchange until T ‘was appointed its provisional liquidator by Mr. Justice Sterling, and that I have in all set eyes on Mr. Gillig exactly three times.” As to the details of the condition of the American exchange, the extent . of their debts, how they propose to pay them, what they will do with Gillig—in regard to these and all similar questions my ignorance is profound. More complete wformation was obtained at the American exchange, where the acting manager and representative of the liquidator expressed himself as follows: “You ask as to the extent of the indebted- ness. There were letters of credit to the amount of about $500,000, butef thesg the only ones on which there is any loss to our patrons are cash letters, which amount to only £3,000, divided among forty holders Guaranteed letters of credit will be cashed by the American exchange in Paris, er by any European banker doing business with the United States. Besides the £8,000 we areunable to pay at present the. sum of £27,000 in eurrent accounts and other liabili- ties, both here and in New York. Our total liability, therefore, is £40,000, and our entire number of creditors is 500 at the outside. Our creditors, or at least half of them, are ladies, many traveling on the continent with children, and it is fair to assume that the people who can afford to jaunt about Europe in that way will not be reduced to the verge of starvation,as the letter writers would have us believe, by the loss or delay which which they may experienee 'through ‘us. There is no use in painting thé picture blacker than it is. I have .great hopes of seeing the trouble speedily arranged, for the farthor off they place the day of settlement the larger becomes the amount of money frittered away. 1 should say that we shall pay certainly 50 cents on the dollar. It's a great shame—a very great shame—that after such a spelndid start and sueh perfect organization this institution should come to grief because —because-—but T won't go into that,” he con- cluded sadly, “hard words mend nothing.! After Queen Victoria's Visit. [Copyright 1885 by James Gordon Bennett.] Beruiy, May 1L—[New York Herald Special to Tue Ber]—The anglo- that some time since seized many German olasses and newspapers has now been cured. Dr. Mackenzie's patience and the queen’s visit bad a great effect toward such a cure, Although Queen Vigtoria left Charlottenburg over a fortnight ago, Bor- liners are still gossiping about her visit and the possible consequences of her interview and theduke of Rutland’s with the chan- cellor. The wildest rumors are afloat in the palace and in diplomatic circles regarding the subjects discussed. The offcial and semi-ofticial papers are publishing most. ¢on- tradictory statements, According to one the Brunswick succession was discussed. An- other vows nothing was mentioned but tho marriage of Prince Alexander, A third thinks the Duke of Edinburgh’s claims to the throne of Saxe-Coburg were once more threshed out, Each fresh article is of course promptly contradicted and the public is left in o hopeless fog, which perhaps suits Bis- marck, 1 have it on the best authority the queen did not venture to overstep the limits of consti- tutional prerogatives by meddling directly with politics, but the Duke of Rutland acted as her political mouthpieco and pressed Bis- marck for a settlement of several matters long outstanding. Incourt eircles 1 am as- sured the marriage of Alexander to Vietoria was the chief absorbing topi¢ of conversation between the queen and chancellor. Bismarck explained the reasons of state whigh obliged him to interfere in the aftairs-of the imperial tamily to prevent an impolitic alliance even at the cost of private suffering. He laid stress on the necessity of not offending Russia nor interrupting friendships sworn td ‘< “over eighty years ago at Potsdam beside the tomb of the great Frederick. Stice then each succeeding monarch has been true to the compact from Nicholas to the late Kaiser, and the present ruler of Germany. Almost the last words of the veteran William were, “Never fall out; belp cach other.” ‘“How could | forget the speech I made at St. Petersburg in 18781 said the chancellor. . I regard myself as guilty of treachery dreamt of hostility to Russia.. 1f, Prince Alexander would give offi- cial, or even semi-official, expression to his resolve to renounce the Bulgarian and forever I should be the. first to counsel my august sovereign to sanction the match.” I cannot guarantee the absolute words used st the memorable interview, as they filtered through several illustrious persons before reichiug me. The queen told the empress, the empress told the princess, and the princess told a friend, from whom I got the information, but I have gi the scuse of them. you Steamship Agents Arrested. VieNsa, May 11.—[Special Cablegram to Tre Beg. ]— 8y ovder of the Austrian minis ter of justice, Chief Detective Baron Splenyi arrested at the railway station Lere the chief Vienna agent of the Anchor steawmship company aud another agent named Eiehiorn who had charge of a batch of Hungariau peasants booked for America. Both are cuarged with abducting men liable to mili tary service and with extorting mouey vader [ tatse |\rv1r‘n~r~|. “The peasants have ro turned to their hofnd, and the agents have been lmprisoned aid,(heir papers seized, rvf,\nnok- Wolsey. LoNDON, May 1, —4In the house of lords the Duke of Cambridgs,\commander of the Eng- lish forces, denied! ’fam, the country was in imminent danger. “This was in_reply to sen- sational newspapep srticles which claim to have emanated “foom the highest military authority.” LoMl™ Salisbury protested against the pu-\Qumg impression that be cause the governmeng did not make showy speeches her owjgilance slept. He would be insshg . to explain to all the world what wad ingland’s strength and the nature of the procaution she was taking. He complained that the high military author- ities were making statements against the government at public banquets where they could not be answered. General Lora Wol- sley, he said, had recently declared that the reason that the army and navy were not as strong as they ought to be was to_be found in the system of government, by a party, which was the curse of England, depriving the English statesman of manly honesty. General Wolsley ought to have made the statement in parliament where he could have been answered. Later advices indicate that Lord Salis- bury's speech has caused a sensation in poli- and military circles. The attacls upon General Wolsley was wholly unexpeoted. The general opinion is that Lord Wolsiey will resign after replying to the premier, The Emperor Still Improving. Benrwiy, May 11.—The emperor continues fo improve. He remained in his study wntil 8:80 p. m., when he again tried to wallk about the room, and with better success. b by Dom Pedro’s Condition. MiLax, May 11.—The emperor of Brazil had a relapse. He shows symptoms of neu- ralgia and cerebral congestion. Doctors have been summoned to attend him, Later—Emperor Dom Pedro is delirious and considered a very sick ma The Fire Record. Hot Sprines, Ark,, May 11.—Nearly two blocks of the business part of this city and its as works wore destroyed by fire to-night. 088 $150,000. IHinois Republicans. CricAGo, May 11.—Chairman Martin, of the republican state central’ committee, has appointed an_executive committee, as fol- lows: Pliny B, Smith, Charles Bent, A. M Jones, Walter S, Frazier and J. H. Clark, BOT;fiV ANTED HIM. Sensational Encounter Between Two ‘Women in a Preacher's Study. West Cuirr, Colo., May 11—A church scandal which has been brewing for some time culmimated here yesterday in a most sensational manner. The parties involved are the pastor, Rev. H. J. Ulsh, young, hand- some and single, and two married ladics, members of his church, named Mrs. Kow- kowsky and Mrs. W. B. Jackson. For some time it has been common gossip here that Mrs. Kowkowsky had taken a great fancy to the young divine and vas very marked in her preforence for Bis society. Rey. Ulsh, howaever, it now trajspires, did not recipro: cote her matronly uy\,q,mu and reminded her of her duty to her, husband and to the church, Frequent repulses, however, only secemed o iner the woman's in- fatuation, and she, wvas so persistent in her overtures that Kev. Ulsh went so far as to lay the matter before the elders of the church and suggested yosigning his pastorate. No one suspected thitghe perscouted preagh- er's morals were notall that they should be and public sympathy was entirely with him. This congregation being too small toemploy him for all his time, h¢ occupied the pulpit in the neighboring town 9f Red Springs every other Sunday. Oneéof the most prominent and zealous membeys,0f this congregation Was & Mrs, W. 1. Jadkson betweon whom and the minister thare soon sprang up a friendship much strpnger than was justified by their church relation of brother and sip; tor. Ho was very fraquently called to Red Springs and Mrs. Jackson as coften had oc- casion to come to West Cliff. This condition of affairs soon reaehed Mys. Kowkowsky and she determined upou an_investigation. Yes- terday afternoon Mrs. Jackson visited Woest Cliff and immediately repaired to Rev. Ulsh's study. Learning of this Mrs, Kowkowsky scoreting a whip in the folds of her dress, also visited the study and finding Mrs. Jack- son there struck her severai times over the head and shoulders. People in the house came to the rescue and Mrs. Kowkowsly was carried away Iu\mg It is feared she will become insa A Big Oattle Sale. Rarm Ciry, Dak., May 11.—[Special Tele- gram to Tu: Bg.|—The Buckeye cattle com- pany to-day sold its horses and horse brauds to Bolard & Gould, of this place. The price paid was §50 per head. The number sold is not_ yet known as the count has not been made. The sale is one of the largest trans- actions made here this year. el el New Iron Industries. The rocent discovery of large iron and coal fields near Alva, in Webster county, Missis- sippi, has load to the organization of a stock company of Omaha aud Lincoln capitalists who will develap the mines and locate their manufacturies in this city, The purpose of the men who are at the head of the com- pany, of which David Fitzgerald, of Lincoln, will be its president, i8 to organize with 4 capital stock of $3,000,000, and begin at once the development of the mines. They will Jocate foundries near the mines and convert the rav: ore into pig irdn for shipment to this city where they will have a number of iron and stecl manufactories and make this their common distributing point for all their manufactured goods. Mr. 1. R. Tebault, of Beatrice, has been in the south for the past month’ looking over the ficld. He stated to a BEE reporter yesterday that the iron ore was very pure and had as- sayed as high as 78 per_cent pure iron. The vein is eight feet or more thick and has been traced over a half wile. The coal, which is a cannel quality, is in great abundance, and adter a thorough testing has been found to be an excellent material for smelting purposes. Hickory and walnut lurdber abound there in great abundance, and can be brought into the Omaha market very casily. As the Illinois Central road runs within fifteen miles of this coal aud iron belt and have of- fered to })ul.uspur road into it, the men who are interested in this enterprise will open the coal fields this summer, and by fall will have their coal in the Omaha markot. They feel confident thatthey will make their ivou industry a big thing for Omaha and Ne- braska, and will begin idheir work with that object in view. 164 THE COURTS, Unitod States Cirenit Court. WANTS §25,000 DAMAGES, The case of Samuel Clinton vs the Mis souri Pacific railway company is still in progress before Judge Dundy. Clinton claims $25,000 damages, which he alleges has been sustained by him by reason of the build- ing of a rairoad track by defendant along- side of hjs property, a flouring mill, near the village of Weeping Water. Ho claims that the danger from passing trains is so great that it has driven off his customers, and that his business has decreasad in consequence to the extent of the damages prayed for. Keep the best medicine to take to keep the blood pure and to expel the germs of acrofula, salt rheum, and other polsons which cause 0 much suff and sooner or later undermine the health, Sarsaparilia strengthens the system while | eradicates disease, had nervous headache, felt miserable and al that. 1 took Hood's Sarsaparilla and was much benefitted by ft. 1 recommond it to my friends ng, genera District Court, against the Om a and Council Bluffs rail. way and bridge company, and say that they own certain lots on Douglas street bolow Ninth. That defendant is a single corpors tion claiming to bo authorized to build a bridge over the Missouri river between Coun- Wao both took it last spring, weather than ever before, slck headache, great deal, and relieved me of a dizzy, tired foel and adequate access to said property which | Granite Railway Co,, Concord, N. H. 18 alleged to be business property. That the said Hoagland has for many yoars conducted a lumber yard to which Douglas stroet is tho only access as Farnam street is occupied by raiiroad tracks. Thatthe action of the bridge company has depreciated the value of tho proporty at loast onc-half. The |.|n|mur« further say that they aro advised and be lieve that the said corporation has no avai C. L HOOD & CO,, Lowaell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar We believe Hood's Rarsaparilia fs the very By its peculiar curative power, Hood's Iy lost spring T was very much ruan down, THE BRIDGR COMPANY ENJOINED, Mus. J. M. TAYLOR, 1119 Euglid Avenue, Cleve- George A, Hoagland ot. al., oxecutors of | land, Ohio. the estato of Belinda Curts, deceased, and y H. C. Gate set. al, filed a swt yestorday Hood's Sarsaparilla “For a first-class spring medicine my wite and 1 hoth think very highly of Hood s Sarsaparills. Tt did us & great deal of good and we felt. better through the hot 1t cured my wife of from which she has suffered a woathor | g0 B0ld by all druggists. 81; six for 8. Prepared only by Blood Pure For a good spring medicine we confidently 1| recommend Hood's Sarsapariila, By its use the A{ blood is purified, enr and vitalized, that | tired feeting is entirely overcome and the whole 1{ body given strength and vigor. The appetite | restored and sharpened, the digestive organs t | are toned, and the kidneys and Hver invigoratel Those who have never tried 1 i parilia should do so this spring. It is & tho 1| oughly honest and relfable preparation, purely h | vegetable, and contains no injurious ing *| whatever. Thousands testity to its pe curative power, Purifles the Blood “Ihad erysipelas in the worst form, being nearly covered with blisters. My Nusband neard of Hood's Sarsaparilla and insisted on taking it, though 1 had little faith, Ihadtaken but a few doses, when 1 began to feel better, and in & week 1 was sure it was doing me good. 1continued to take it according to diroctions and when the first bottle was gone I was entirely well. Thave not been troubled by erysipelas Mns. L. BAcos, Brimfleld, Mass. N.B. If you deolde to take Hood's Sarsa- parilla, do not be induced to buy any other, cil Bluffs ana Omaha, and is now engaged in | ing. 1think every one ought to take something constructing said bridge which, whon | to purify the blood before the hot finished will fill up Douglas strect | COMes on, and we shall certainly take Hood's s0 @as to prevent = convenicnt, saf | Sarsaparilla this spring.” J. H. PEARCE, Supt. Hood's Sarsaparilla 80ld by all druggists. §1; six for® Prepared only by ©.1 HOOD & €O, Lowell, Mass 100 Doses One Dollar able resources and no money in its treasury, and that to secure — - —_ its construction has created a first lien upon the property, and that a mort- gage of 500,000 has already been imnade, and that said sum is greatly in excess of the act- ual cost of the bridge.” The plaintifls allege that the articles of incorporation do not con fer any right of eminent domain, and that the defoudants arenow proceeding as a naked trespuaser, Therefore, the plaintifis pray for an order of injunction restraiuing the contin- ance of said work until just compensation be made, and ask that defendant be required to remove all structures erccted. DENISE VS REDICK. Jacob C. Denise filed & suit against John I. Redick et al, in which he states that he is the owner of lot 7, block 139, in the city of Omana; thatdefendant Redick owns sixty- cight feet of lot 8 in the same block, on which be has evected buildings and 1s about to excavate earth on the land of plaintiff, whieh will damage the property of plaintiff. CURE OF GANGER and ULCERS. Judge T. O, MoLendon writes to the Swits Spectiic Co,, Atlanta, Ga., under dato of Feb- Fuary 14, 1959 ** About threo years ago, Jerry Bradley, a colored man, had a cancerous sore on his face, ncar the right eye. It caused him a groat deal of pain, and he lost the sight of the eye, but was fnally cured of the cancer by tho uso of Swift's Spectlic. This onso I8 well known 1o Wilkes Co., Ga, where e lived (near Daubury), and of this case, 1, miyself, bad peraonal knowledge. Mr. L, Cox, of Arkabutla, Tato Co., Miss. writes, February 24, 1858 : ** I suffered groad deal trom old lcers for s1x years. Your med- folno was recommended to me, and after He asked for an_injunction, which was using six bottles, I was completely cured, I granted by Judge Doane. never saw Ita equal as & Blood Purifior. My HESS V8. ROTHCHILD. melghbors will use no other. Your medicine Andrew Hess for cause of action states @oes oven moro than you clajm for it. I have that defendant, Julius Rothchild, executed a promissory note for $518.30, due on demand, which is unpaid, and upon which he asks judgwent. known It to cure cases which were thought to e hopeless. It 1s the best medicine made. Mrs. A. M. Goldsmith, No. ¢4 Warren Bt,, Brookiyn, K. ¥, writes, Fobruary 2, 188 X commenced \lullln 8. 8.8. about three years #go. I had suffered with & sore hroat for over a year, when I commenced using your remedy. Iused eat many other romedies with no good My littlo gir), also, had sore fingers ; 1t commenced from the quick, and then the nails would come off. We doc- tored her foF over two years, and when I com- menoed using £, 8.5, T thought I would sea ‘what it would do forher. Iam thankful to say that it entirely curod hor. Tt is the bess remedy I kuow of for the blood. I really bellovo It was the means of saving my life. The doctor told me I had a throat diseass similar to General Grant's. T cheerfully recommend it to all suffering from dis- ordered blood. Tuao it now as a tonio when- ever I think I'need it." Mr. B, F. George, Miltord P. O., Ellis Co., Toxas, writest “T had a cancerous wart op mole on my eyelld, as large as the end of my thumb, which had the appearance of cancer, causing me much paln and Inflammation, grom which I sufered a long tme. Seeing tho 8.5. 5. advertised I commenced using It, and after the use of a few bottles the soro dropped out, my cancer was gone, and I was entirely relloved."” Mr. G. W. Pettls, of Alkin, 8. C., writes: “I ‘Was & sufferer from cancer of the Lreast, and had been under tho treatment of three physiclans, but it did me no good. It was 80 bad that I hiad to stop work. After takin course of 8. B. B. I was entively eured.” wd.. :a tlsg o ll!.loo‘:nnl.\ Bskln Dl(nl;l ualled George Bertschy and wife to 5 BWIFT SPECWI0 Co., Ha u‘:umnl 10t 7, Gise's add, 1 Drawer & 4tlanta, Gan E_8 Bradley and wife to § P * Morise, 1ot 5, = - ik B, Drake's add, wd.. James'T, Black and ' wife to ienry Miil- Tolen, ot B, Black's sub, wd. .. 3 s Wrigail Ricker (widow) to C, St T O railway company, pt out’ lot County Oourt. Judgment for #4298 in_favor of F. W, Heulman against John Stilling was awarded by Judge Shields yesterday. “The first case on the docket to-day is John Hoss vs J. J. Nichols and Michael Lee for $250 due on a note. AMUSEMENTS, Lizzie Evans' Second Night at Boyd's. Miss Lizzie Evans again appeared at Boyd's opera house last evening in “Our Angle.” The audience was small but enthusiastic, and the play in every way an improvement on the opening programme. The little lady, while cute and cunning in the lighter parts of the piece, evinces much dramatic_vigor in the strong scenes of the third and closing aets. “Our Angel” is a much better produc- tion than the usual dramasof this line— being a pretty, quiet little love story, with- out any of the'dime novel blood-and-thunder that is invariably associated with all these western romances, —— Real Estate Transfers, William P Mills et al to Eliza J Heninger, Tot 5, bik 12, in Waterloo, w Calvin of Florence, Omaha and’ Florer wnl B P o t B oF o E0G0S. Forve: S iah ond wife 1o Jonn o, iob 4 BIK 6, Lyman Place, w d... witliamd baut (single) to 1ot 6 blk 6, Mayne' Angust mm d and 14, C Vi T 8| d, G A Lindquost ot ol 25and 26 bik 1 M S Lindsey and 44 £f lots 10 and 11, s Charles Turner ml wite to It C ¢ ¥ lot 4 blk 118 of Omaha, w d South Omaha Lund &% R b blk 93, South Omaba, w d Peter Goos und wife to B B Wood, exr of estiue of Z 'homason, 45 acres in B3-16- ACH, KIDNEYS,BOW- > 4 ELS, &o. It Purifles the M Blood, Invigorates and) Oloaucatho Syste DYSPEPSIA,CONSTI- © ) Chnai and” wite' €0 3.1 Conkling: ihe a1V 1 lots 17, 24, 2 and 3 in Mayfield, q ¢ Geo Baxter and wife to Richard Kimball et al, 20 acres in 1, 15, 13, w d Gustat Wablguist and wife to ¥ © 14 lot 6, blk 10, Reed's 18t ad W Poter Goos snd wife to I 13 Wood, admr, Wil of blk 8 except lots 8 9 and 10, all Dlks 9, 10, 12, 13, 14 aud 15, Thomason & Goos' add, ¢ © [t Louisa i {flm.;nm, s forbids ite use as a everage. It is pleas- il ant to otute. and as) fl onsily taken by child- adults, D H Beaver (sing e 1 lot 6, blk 10 2 13 Norris et al to Bliza T Barnack, n 1§ 14 lot 49, Gise's mm. w4 Nickolus Heim i zlo) i 8 1666 1 and 2 bk 8, W L Belby's 1st add t6 South Omaha, w d.. .. Wm M Harris and wife A% T Phonip. son, undiv 1 blks 1 and 2, Andrews & Benson's add, w d.. Hurriet E Smith snd hu mud o’ Lucten H Bpencer, s 4 1t 1ot b, Dlk 134, eity of Omaha, w'd i 1 Lucien H Spencer and wite to George W B hu h d Smit, uhln ot b, bIk 134, ity of | [a ure ar Omaha, W ¢ I e e Stitane, i3 WATER. Wlizabeth Heglu, Tot 6, bik % Capital il ndd, w d. NAW“.. 27 transfers, aggregating HT.081 GNEAT REMEDY. Building Permits, A FPORITIVE CURXE ,ca e CHICAGOQ Ave ORTH- N WESTERN Umaha’ RAILWAY. Council Bluffs And Chicago. The onty rond to take W’ Des Molues, llp‘l ja Cednr ton, Dixon, Chich sod all pegplo of Nebraskn, rado, W b, Gduno, Nevaga, oreg ington and C s superior llfornid, nog possible by any otlior line. Among a Tow of Ulo numorous points of supe anjoyed by the patrons of this rond betw ko, aro il two tralne dhy COACH R h1oh ‘aro the fnost thint Inm\nn artead jugenuity can create. 1ts PALACE SLIKPL 18, yhich wro models of comfor an LOR DRAWING ROOM CARS and it widely celebratod P thio oquat of which canmot by found Council Bingm, the traing of tho Union 1 O uah Bost i wnion Hopat with those ol cago & Nortwostorn Ry. In Chicago tho wrains b by lino make clovo connoction with those” of it otlier Bastorn lines ¥or ‘Detroit, Colymbus, [ndisapolis, Clacinnatt Baitimbre, Ningara Falls, l\unun Pittsbu Ir\r Bl Boston, New York, Philadelphl . ll;,flun,nudl pull\l. in the Kast. Ask for mnu vll “NORTH-WESTERN" you v“ll; ‘I.l Pu‘ A‘lrc](‘\mmoflluun e selt tlokots vi this uf”" g P WL Gen’ l l‘au 't Agent. Al ticket Qba1 Manager. Cii10AGO, 118, W.N. BABCOCK, Gonl, Weatern Agont, 7 Pasaonger Agent 1401 Farnam St Omiha, Nob. —~THE— (HICAGO SHORT ~ LINK Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omalia and Counell Blaffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY DETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other Important points Kast, Northesst and Boutheast. For through tickots call on the tieket agent at 1801 Farnum stréot, o Barkor Block, or at Uplon Pacige Dopot uilinan Sloopora and tho finost Dintug Care (n th la are vy o the mati (o ‘of. the Bhjeage, M & St Paul Raliway, and overy attahtis Passeugors by Courtous employcs of the Geoneral Manag iy nkn Ausiaant Hhorm Mapugor. 1. OARCENTER, General Pussonger and "r{m?wfin Assistant Geners) Passenger Ko LA R nernt Buperintendent. ’KA MAH BNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPMY OF YHE COUNTRY WILL OBTAIN WUGH INFORMATION FHOM A BYUDY OF TV WP OF T OHIGIGO ROCKISLHID & l’lCll’lC RY The following building permits were is- n ,{owfiu'“y"flmgfiw' “%IA““ ), sued yosterday by the superintendent of mopm, Sick-Headache, mmpamn, e o RS, DOUNCEL BLOFE. MU buildings: Wby e i B0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. PAMPHLET BY MAIL FAEE. "“m"' mm"""“é"’gh“nn:‘,‘a: 8 Pierson, kitchen, ) Charles. i a Sosih Hounies, cottaie, T Crab Oro)jnrd Water Co, Louisville, Ky. vmrmno‘j”ugvm > o:,,u:, aad s:.“ ys.wa Stella Bwartziand Trame Toutes toand fram the Pacifio Coast. ans. Mre RIS, Weteeer der AR 8,000 THE BOHANON fers in Uion dopots. Fast trains of Fine Dey J D Haines, cottage, Fifth avenue near chu. elegant Dining Cars, magnificent hgl‘. Bureh vr's Sesaizesnnsns 00 k> Palace Bloopers, ln;m..(bmg‘n Ohlual‘ 0, A Altedor iagos, Ohio and o vo--mo;.whmm i ) Boola noteonth i R hair Oars, Froe, to halders of ()sLuru Hartman, 3 Hstory double Trame BEST MAD!. first-class tickets. store and flat, ’rm-my fourth ~ noar Perfect Riding Buggies. | ©hicago, Kansas & Hubml’, QoA i ror BH0 Breaking Carls. Groat Rook laland Route:” Six permits, aggregating....... #10,600 Extends West and Southwest from Kansas Fine Repairing, "R MEXICAN MUSTA! ARED Blkasis wud el Ly : Muslang lessonable Pri Bohanon Carrlage Co 161:168 Ogden Ate., CHICAGO. Send for Catalogno FLOWER Omaha, ed House. W. H. FOSTER & S8ON, Proprictors 1622 Cunitol Avenue. TIMBER GLAIMS Plenty of Ash, Maple, Catalpa, Black Walnut and }us fall on hand; snitable {or planting tmber Order quick D. 8. LAKE, Shenandoah, Towd. 1227 JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT 277 Advertising has always proven Z successtul. Before placing any Newspaper Advertising consu¥ LORD & THOMAS, ADVERTISING AGENTS, €6 10 69 Gundeioh Birnets CHICACO. Liniment INIMENT (s doath to Priza, IarLaxaazi Taims. Headquarters for Laudroth's Colebrated Secds, Plants, Cut Flowers and Floral designs, send | for catilc nd Bt Joseph to WELSON, HORTON, , KANSAS AND SOUTHERN NEBRABKA and beyond. Entire passenger equipment of the celebratod Pullman menufacture. Al safety ep plisnces and modern Luprovements. The Famous Albert Loa Route 18 the favorite between Ohicago, Rock Island, Atcbison, Ennsas Oity aud Minneapolis aud 6t. Poul Its Watertown branch traverses the grest S WHEAT AND DAIRY BELT" | of Northern Tows, Bouthwaestern Minnesota, and | East Centrai Dakota to Watartown, Bpirit Lake, | Bloux Falls and many other towns and cities. | The Bhor', Line via Beneca and Kankakee offers giperior facilities to trevel to and from Indicns apolls, mm lmmu and other Bouthern points. For Tickets, Mups, ¥olders, or desired iuforma- tion, nv).ly at any Quupa Ticket Office or address E.ST.JOHN, 1. QA “)"I‘OLBROOK. Gon') Manager, o oo Gen | TEG & Pass. gt o --oyn..m.' avigt A Theat) VASSAR GDLLEGE Lxataluations for edmission to VAsSAR CoL yuas will be held at Oinaha fu the trst week of Juue - Apolicants should Infurm uu Pruldms berore May 1011, Addvess J YIOR, D, D Vassar College, ¥ winigegteod