Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1888, Page 2

2 HE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1888 .. KANSAS CITY GETS ONE RUN. But the Omaha Boys Go Around Seven Times. THEY COULDN'T FIND LOVETT. ¥ rohibition Leaders Lald Out By tho Weak St. Lowls Whites—Mil- waukoe and St. Panl the Other Winners. Western Association Standing. The following table shows the standing of ‘Westorn association clubs up to and includ- ing yesterday's games: Playea Won Lost Pr Ct 13 9 8 ™ Bt. Louis Minneapolis. Chicago. ... Schedule of Games For To-day. Kansas City vs Omaha at Kansas City. St. Louls vs Des Moines at St. Louis. St. Paul vs Minneapolis at St. Paul. Omaha 7, Kansas City 1. Kaxsas City, May 22.—[Special Tolegram %0 Tur Bre,]—Lovett's puzaling curves wero oo much for the Kansas City Blues to-day / ‘and tho Omahas had no difficulty whatever jin defeating them. The visitors took the load #t the start and maintained it to the finish by hitting and fielding. By rights Kansas ty should have been shut out and woula have been but for O'Connell's muff of a thrown ball. The home team played a weak gamo throughout. Besides Lovett's pitching Annis’ splendid work in center garden was a marked feature of the contest. FEvery chance he accopted was a difficuit one. The visitors scored two runs in the first fnning, Cooney reaching first on a wild throw by Gunsori, while Annis hit a little one to wartzel and beat the ball to first, both scor- g on Burn’s long single to left. Thov repeated the dose in the fifth inning, Sowders open- &,% the ball by hitting safely to center; ney followed with m corker to right for two bases, which advanced Sowders to third, while Annis_capped the climax by hittin safely to center bringing both Sowders and Cooney home. A succession of goose oggs pocurred until the seventh inning when Wil- ! mon, the first man to bat, hit to left for a single and was followed by Sowders who put. ne in the same place, Cooney was next to at and hit a long fiy out to Campau, who ade an inexcusable error by muffing tho | which came right to his hands. is ovidently discouraged the bat- ry, for Reynolds a moment after et a ball go by and Wilson scored. Swart- wel then pitched a ball over the batsman’s ead and Sowders scored, while Coonoy came me on a second passed ball, Aftor this the ide was retired in one-two-three order. The itors did not score again during the game. n the e!:%hlh inning Bradley was the first %o bat for the home icam and created a gen- erous surprise by hitting to the loft field fence for two bases. Swartzel hita ball to Cooney who fumbled it, letting Swartzel get first. Bradley tried to get homo on this play but was caught at the plate. Reynolds fol- lowed with a slow hit to third and made first while Swartzel got to second. Manning ptruck out and the chances for a run look E&:L Campau was next to bat and hit to noy who threw to O'Connell, but the lat- ter dropped the ball and Campau reached rst, Swartzel crossing the plate on the play nd the Blues were saved from a shut out. AThe following 13 the score: KANSAS CITY. B. 1B. 8B. PO. A. E N Manning, ss . Campan, If.. Hasamaer, ri rdner, 2b. Cartwright, 1b. ~| omcococse w| omowroorrT 0 0 1 o 0 1 2 0 2 0] w| ~ccocoome ¥l wommBrpor Sl =Ececcweooes OMATIA, AB. wiers, rf noy, §3. nmus, ¢ f 'Connell, 1b urns, 1f. iller, Shannon, Lovett, p. ilson, mmomc® S co~occomeo? ~| cocercoce al cow ~as. 000010-1 20002080x—7 ns—Omana 1. Two base Coonoy. Double plays— il Bases on alls—Off Swartzel 1. Struck out—By wartzel 7, by Lovett7. Wild pitches—By wartzol 1. Passed balls—Roynolds 2, Wil- n 2. Time of game—1:37, Umpiro—Bren- an, St. Paul 7, Minneapolis 6. Mixxearorts, Minn., May 22.—[Special frelogram to Tue BEe|—St. Paul won .go-day’s game by bunching its hits into three nings. Minneapolis opened the first inning ith two runs, on a single by Patton and a our-bagger by Walsh. St. Paul went them ne better in its half of tho one inning on ingle by Schacfer, Carroll and Reilly, and a ouble by Veach. Neither side scored in the ext two innings, but in the first half of the ourth Minneapolis took the lead on a_single ty Gallagher, a double by Winkleman, @ base on balls to Jevne, Brough- n's out and Patton's single, all of hich nected them three runs. St. Paul was ual to the emergency, however, and 6n joubles by Morrissey and Carroll and sin- les by Pickett and Murphy tney again forged to the front. St. Paul increased its by one in the next inning on a two bag- r by Morrissoy aud a single by Pickett. inneapolis tried hard to win in the eighth, ut only succeeded in gotting one man aeross he plato, which was sccomplished on singles y McCullom and Winkleman and a fumble y Murphy. The score: inncapolis.....2 0 0 8 0 0 0 1 0—6 t. Paul... 0031000 *7 Runs carned—St. Paul 4, Minneapolis 2+ o0-base hits —Carroli, Veach, Morrissey (2), inkleman, Home run—Walsh. Bases on \ls—Veach, Tuckerman, Gallagher, Jovne. zBtruck out—i3y Tuckerman 2, by Winkle: “man 2. Passed balls—Broughton 1. Wild . fpitohies—Winkleman. Basos stolen—Morris- Veach, Patton, Hawes, MeCullom, oft ou bases—St. Paul 6, Miuneap: base on errors -St. Paul 4, Time—1 hour and 40 min: Umpire—Hagan, St. Louis 0, Des Moines 8. $1. Louis, May 22.—[Special Telogram to Cas Bew]—-The Des Moines champions nado their first uppearunce in this oity to- day and were defoated by the Whites in a well-played game. Staley pitched for the home team and he was brilliantly supported. Oaly one error was mae outside the battery Hines made four hits*and did well in the fleld. Kennedy was bit bard, and wild gthrows by Macullar and Quinn helped to swell the score. About 500 were proseat. Tho score: inneapolis 4. tes. L0010 0001 0 0-3 Batteries—Staley and Dolan; Kenueds sod Sa Base hits—St. Louis 13, Des iues 7. Errors—St. Louis 4, Des Moihes . Umipire—Power Mitwaakee 7, Obicago 2. ¥ Muwauiss, May 22.—[Special Telegram %0 Tur Beg.|—Chicago played her first gume ere to-day before 1,000 people. Milwunkoe put io Stovens, the new pitcher. He did ex- ‘pellent worl, as did Sprague who was in the Box tor Chicago, but he was poorly supported | in the fleld. Milwaukeb outbatted the visit ors thongh, and would have won withoyt their errors. Milwaukee wmade three rups in ‘#he Afth inning on sjugles by Foster and ot “%ee, & double by Cusick and Sckoeuci’s wild | throw. They made two more in the seventh on Foster's single and Strauss’' two-bagger. Two more were added in_ the ninth by Sprague’s, Moriarity's and Schoenck’s er- rors. The work on both sides mostly de volyed upon the batteries, though Milwau- koe's fieldors made some beautiful catches. The opinion provails here that the Chicagos are “chumps.” They play again 1 hursday. The score: 0000808900827 001000010-3 Milwaukee 4, Chicago 1. Two_ base hits—Strauss, Cusick. Three base hits—Long, Crogan. 'Bases on balls— Off Stevons 3, off Sprague 1. Hit by pitcher —Forster, Struck out—By_Spraguo 8, by Stovens 7. Passod balls—Fuller 1. Wila pitches—Steqens 1. Time—1:45, Umpire— Fessenden. WESTERN LEAGUK. Denver 16, Lincoln 14, Drxver, May 22.—(Special Tologram to Trr Brr,|~To-day's game botween Denver and Lincoln was poorly played on both sides. Tho only features were Bader's base run- ning and Krehmeyer's work at tho bat. The weathor was chilly and there wore only a few poopie out to the game, The scoro: Denver. 210 Lincoln Errors—Denver 7, Lincoln 7. Denver 18, Lincoln 15. Runs earned—Denver 6. Lincoln 5. Batterios—Denvor, Creighton and Krehmayor; Lincoln, Moore and French, Umpire—Coyne. FR—— NATIONAL LEAGUE. Moston 4, Indianapolis 2. Ixp1ANAroLIS, May 22.—The game between Indianapolis and Boston to-day rosulted as 00010001 0-2 hreve and Sowders. Base hits —Indianapolis 5, Boston 7. Errors—Indian- apolis 4, Boston 1. ire—Decker. Washington 6, Pittsburg 3. Prrrsnvro, May 22.—The game between Pittsburg and Washington to-day resulted as follows: Pittsburg 00100 Washington. 0040011 Pitchers—Morris and O'Day. Base hits—Pittsburg 9, Washington 12. Errors— :_’illsburg 5, Washington 3, Umpire—Valen- ine. 000 2-3 0 *—~6 Detroit 4, New York 6. Detroir, May 22.—The game between Dotroit and New York to-day resulted as fol- Tows: Dotroit.. 20100100 0-4 Now York......0 1 0 3 3 0 0 0 *—0 Pitchers—Getzeln and_ Titcomb. Base hits—Dotroit 13, New York 14. _Errors—De- troit 8, New York 6. Umpire—Daniels. Chicago 1, Philadelphia 4. Cmicaco, May 23.—The game between Chicago and Philadelphia to-day resulted as follows: Chicago. 11000000 0-9 Philadelphia. . 3000000 04 Pitchers—Krock and Bufiinton. Base hits —Chicago 8, Philadelplia 10. Errors—Chi- cago 6, Philadelphia 8. Umpire—Lynch. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Baltimore 2, St. Louis 4. Barzisore, May 23.—The game botwéen Batimore aud St. Louis to-day resulted as follows: Baltimore. 1 St. Louis. 0 Loulsville PuiAbRLPuIA, May 22.—The game between Louisville and the Athlotics to-day resulted as follows: Louisville. Athletics . Brooklyn 9, Kansas City 4. Brookuy, May 22.—The game between Brooklyn ani Kansas City to-day resulted as follows Brooklyn ... Kansas City. Cincinnati 6, Cleveland 4. CLEVELAND, May 22.—The game between Cincinnati and Cleveland to-day resulted as follows: Clevelan 01 00 Diamond Mr. John J. Hardin is in Kansas, manager pro tom of the Omahas, in the absence of Mr. Selce. Jack Messitt has a tempting proposition to g0 to London, Ontario. He is tired, too, of this cnforced idloness and would prefer to go rather than remain here and not be allowed to play. Manager Selee will make a mistake if he purchases young Clarkson, Bryan or any of that class of pitchers. If he can secure Te- beau or Duffy, however, he will do & wise thing. Robinson, whom Minneapolis _released, has signed to play second base for Jackson. TURF AND TRACK. Entries For To-Day and the Winners. The entries in the running races for Wednesday, posted in the Diamond, are: First race, seven-eighths mile—Sir Dago, Billy Gilmore, Unique, Emma Johnson,Drupm Stick, Lisland, Headlad, Jim Nave, Lafitte, Lida'L, Golightly, Powhatten Queen, John aray. Sccond race three-quarter mile, Gunny- mede stakes—Champagne Charloy, Proctor Knott, Longfish, Limbo, Outbound, Liones Ketricye, Brown Princess. Third 'race, oncand one sixteenth miles, handicap—3arristor, Irisn Pat, Jacobin. Longlight, Chevellier, Wary, Fourth one 'mile—ienedict, Glen- fortune, Macbeth, Tenacity, Calcutta, Shot- over, Fosteral, Guardsman, Marshal Luke, Autocrat. Fifth race,threc-quarter milo,selling—Sher- wood, Ashland, Lady Rose,Comedey, Duhme, Festis, Tam O Shanter, Carus, Hottontot, Colamore, Parish, Yioughioughey. Tips: Wirst raco—Lafitte first, Johnson second. Second race—Proc first, Lioness second. Third race—Jacobin first, Wary second, Fourth race—Macheth first, Guardsman second. Fifth raco—Duhme first, Parish second. AT HROOKLYN. First_race, three-quarter mile—Cyclops, Mona, Fordnam, Portland, Quibbler, Broton. Second one mile-Wilfred, Ella Smith C LS, Joseph, Longlight, Malaria, Long Knight, Poricles, Tenatly. Third race, three-quarter milo—Servia, Miss Cody, Gipsy Queen. Fourth race, one mile—Ivern Filley, Ocean, Peg Woffiugton, Clay Stockton, Belinsa, Fanita, Golden Iteel. Fifth race, one and onc-eighth miles—Lin- den, Brown' Duke, Choctaw, Bessie June, Lelogas, Bella, Florence M. Sixth race, three-quarter mile—Pocomoke, Supervisor, Mona, Fordhem, King Crab, Belli Broeck, Regulus, Quibbler, Parkville, Tattler, Tips; First race lops, first; Fordham, second. Secoud race—Long Knight first, Malaria second. Third race—Servia first, Miss Cody second. Kourth race—Clay Siockton first, Peg WoMington second. Fifth raco—Linden first, Brown Duke second. Sixth race—Fordham first, Poco- molke second. “Tips" on Emma or Knott The Louisville Meeting. Louisvizie, May 22.—The weather was good, the track fast, and the attondance fair, “or a1l ages, one _milo—Persimmons won, nce second, Glenhall third. Time—1:43, For three-year-old fillies, one and one-half miles—renpenny won, Los Angeles second, Quindora Bolle third, Time—3:43 For all ages,soven furlongs— W iuslow won, Elgin second, Parrish third. Time—1:80}g: For two-year-olds, maidens, five furlongs— Meta won, Minnie Palmer second, Allaberne third. Tine—1:05, For three-year-olds and upwards, six fur- longs—Roi d' Or wou, Golightly second, Full ail third. Time—1:17h¢ At the Gravesend Course. New Youk, May 22.—The weather was bright and pleasaut and the track in good coudition at Gravesend. Six furlongs—Laredo won, Lady Primrose sccond, Fitz Boy third. Time ~1:143 oue-sixtecnth miles—Hordelaise e colt second, Lottery third. throv year-olds, one and oue-fourth perot of Norfolk won, Sir Dixon second, Prince Royal thira, Time—3:085(. One and one-eighth miles—Ordway won, Favor second, Richmond third, Time—1:56. For two-year-olds, five furlongs—Blazon won, Harrisburg second, J. F. Dee third. Timn—l:ml)’. Seven furlongs—Bannerbearét won, Lacka- wanna second, Battery third. Time—-1:30. Won by Ruddington. Loxpox, May 22.—At the Bath and Somer- set county meetings to-day the race for the Somerset stakes was won by Ruadington. A SAVAGE MILL. The Chicagoan Knocked Out in Forty- ninth Round. SAN Fraxcisco, May 21.—The fight be- tween Joe McAuliff, heavy woight champion of the Pacific coast, and Frank Glo'or of Chicago, took place hore to-night. It was for apurso of $1,750 offercd by the Cali- fornia Athlotio club and $1,000 a side. Queens- bury rules governed and one ounce gloves were used. After preliminary sparring by local celebrities the principals appeared, and shook hands for the first round in which Me- Auliff led with his right for Glover’s and sending him down. This ended round. Rounds two, three and four wore rather uneventful and Glover did most of the lead- ing, but usually falling short. In_ the fourth round MoAuliffe got in soveral light head blows and Glover, in the sixth, got home with his left in McAuliffe’s face. Next two rounds uninteresting, though the Chicagoan had a shado the best of it. At 1:45a, m.—The men have fought forty rounds, McAuliffo shows considerable weakness, but Glover has a bunch over the loft eyo as large as his fist. The later is in the best condition. Later—Forty-ninth round ; Glover knocked out. Time, three and one-fourth hours. neck the et M iy Nebraska and Inwa Pensions. WASHINGTON, May 23.—[Special Telogram to Tnr Bee.|—The following pensions were granted Nebraskans to-day: Original in- valid—Charles Jahnke, Grand Island; Thomas J. Stearns, Clarks; Michael Kings- ley, Ogalalla. Increase—Frederick Warth, Omaha; John W. Heath, Crawford; James B. Hilliard, Platte Center; James McAllister, Stratton, Pensions for Towans: Original invahid— John Hollin, Pulaski; Dilman Rosenberger, Haven; Goorge Long, Koosawqua; Josiah B. TFerguson, Creston; Joseph W. Eddy, Clear Lake; Benjamin F. Bradley, Muma; Robert M. Thompson, Des Moines; Josiah Askron (deceased) Birmingham; Th S. Green, Rapids; Joseph Kirkville; Christian Shafer, Badgor; th J. Dawley, Mason City. Ihcrease— Goorge H. Randall, Ireton; Matthias Enkel, Council Bluffs; George W. Mauro, Ottumwa: Edward Ryan, Waukeon; William P. Har- binson, _ Indianola; _John S, = Porequing, Brooks; William W. Hawk, Mingo; John A Mozack, Pleasantville; Wiloy Giger, Hum- bolt; Silas Parker, Centreville; Eli Farns- worth, Exline; John W. Taylor, Keokuk; David' Molloy, Cairo; John W.' Harllson, Ashawa. Reissue—Henry H. Langwell, Resewick. Original widows, ote.—Botsy, mother of Amos Tullis, West Point; Aun E., widow of Josiah Askron, Birmingham. Mex: ican survivors—Patrick C. Burke, Coldwater: Christopher Davison, James Wilmot, Okobogi; Jesse A. Shepherd, Winterset. Mexican' _widows—Hannuh K., widow of Morrison Wheeler, Millville. )i ‘Without health life has no sunshine. Who could be hnpgy with dyspopsia, Hnas. low spirits, headache, ague or iscases of the stomach, liver or kid- Red Clover Tonic Price Dr. Jones’ quickly cures the above diseases. 50 cents. Goodman Drug Co. s Army Orders. ‘WasHINGTON, May 22, —[Special Telegram to Tur Bek.|—Private James Hanlon, com- pany I, Seventh infantry, now with his com- pany at Fort Washakie, Wyoming, is trans- ferred 10 the hospital corps as a private. Corporal John Ewart, Company D, Twelfth infantry, now with his company at Fort Sully, Dakota, is transferred to the hospital corps as private. 'he discharge of ler, Company F, Th ergeant George A. Mil- oth Iowa infantry vol- unteers, May 14, 1861, is amended to take effect March 225, 1363, and his muster into service as second lieutenant, same company and remiment, June 5, 1865 is amended to take cffect September 17, 1564. He is mus- tered into servico as first licutenant, same company and regiment, to date, September 18, 1863; mustercd out and honorably dis- chiarged as first licutenant June 5, 1865, and he is mustered for pay in said grades during the periods embraced between the aforesaid dates. ——— A handsome complexion is one of the greatest charms 4 woman can possess. Pozzoni’s Complexion powder gives it. —————— Nebraska and lowa Patents, WasuiNaTon, May 22.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee]—The following patents weie issued Nebraska and Towa inventors to-day Gordon B. Bailey, Council Bluffs, Ia., as- signor of two-thirds to W. O'Donoghue, St. Joseph, Mo., grain separator; Jessie B. Curl, Des Moines, Ia., self-heating flat iro Abram Gustlin, Boone, Ia., water powe: Julius C. Harpham, Lincoln, Neb., rosette attachment for bridles; C; Robinson, Hartley, Ia., assignor of one-half to F. A. Burger, St. Paul, Minn,, eraser. L If you spit up phlegm, and are troubled with a hacking cough, use Dr. J. H. McLean’s Tar Wine Lung Balm. - Twisted Threoe at a Time, GREENVILLE, Miss., May 22,—Three horri- ble and unjustifiable crimes were to-day avenged by the hanging of one white man by the name of Graham and two negroes named David Moore and Millard Hall. The execu- tion took place in the jail yard at Bollivar, county seat of Bolivar county. About two thousand people witnessed the hanging. David Moore, a large negro, killed one of his companions during a game of dice. Willard Hall, a big six-footer, while drunk, killed a fifteen-year-old boy, Gra- ham, the white man, was about twenty-five yoars old, and of a rather delicate apy ance. He was hanged for kitling two white men on Sunflower river. Ll L MORTUARY, RALPH HENRY, Ralph Henry, a man of about sixty, and a membar of the petit jury of the United States district court, was taken ill on Fri- day last and died last night about miduight, at the residence of his sonan-law, E. W, Steward, 313 South Tenth street. His ail- ment was pronounced lung trouble, com- plicated with enlargement of the heart. He leaves four daughters and two sons. MUS. KENNEDY. Mrs. Kennedy died rather suddenly at her residence, 1306 north Twenty-eighth, last evening, of brain trouble. Her remains are to be sent this evening to Toronto, Canada. ——— Robbed a Cowboy. A festive cowboy from the wild west named Dalton came into Omaha last night to see the wwn, and he saw it to the tune of $160. Barly in the evening he dropped into Gus Shultz's saloon, where he met some kindred spirits and indulged in three drinks of red liquor. Instead of giving him a clearer sion for the expected sights the liquor stupified him, and when he awoke from sleep he found that his belt, in which he had $160, was ing, He in- formed the police, and early this mornin, Larry Duffy and Jim White were arres charged with the robbery. While denyin, that they took the money they acknowled, kuowing where 1t was, and told the officers, whe recovered the boodle. Dalton is from Cheyenue. s——— An Absolute Oure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two ounoce tin box and i3 an absolute cure for old sores, bur wounds, chapped hands, and all skin erup- tions. Wil Rosilively oure ail kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug Co. st 35 ‘cents per box--by mail 30 cents. A BENCH AND BAR. United 8tates Uourt. The colobrated case of the heirs of Sophia Felix against Pattitk Was called in the United States court yeatdridyy and the arguments on the demurrer of, thy defendants to the bill of complaints of the Felix heirs was begun. The case in its different phases has been in the courts for some timo and a more refer- ence to it will call the jmportanco of the caso clearly to the minds of everyone. The facts in the caso aro bbefly as_follows: Sophia Folix, a half-broed Sioux Indian who lived with the Sioux tribs and sustainod the tribal relations, acquired title to 120 acres of land in tho oity of Omela, which has recently been platted and |5 now known as Patrick's addition, through @ government script issned under an ot nfe(mgmsol 1880, allowing tho Sioux nation of Indians, under certain conditions, to patent, ovcupy and own lands. The defendant, Patrick, claims tho ownorship of the land throngh a quit-claim deed issued to him by said Sophia Felix in 1863, and_adverse possession for over ton yoears. Judges Brewer and Dundy are try- ing the case. Their attention was taken up in hearing the opening argument for the de- fendant on tho domureor.” Tho argument sot forth that the demurrer ought to be sus- tained: First—On umccount of laches of the plaintiffs in bringing their action. Second—That the defendant had maintained more than ten years adverso possession of the property under aclaim of right. Third—That tho congress of the United States had passed an act in 1867 that confirmed the title to the land in Patrick, Fourth—That_under the laws of the state of Nebraska and under the common laws In- dians_sustaining the tribal relations cannot inherit roal estate in_the state of Nebraska, This last argument.is one that has nover been adjudicated by any court and was the subject of much interest to lawyers and to the public. The case involves about $1,500,000. The property, located as it is, and owned by so many citizens, makes the case ono of especial impostance. The plaintifs are repre- sented by five prominent castern at- torneys and leading members of the local bar, whilo the defendants are equally well represented by members of the local bar. The arguments will probubly last over until 10-morrow. The jury in the case of Fant against Lin- coln, a suit brought for $4,000 damages for the sale of 100 head of diseasod horses, re- turned a verdict for the plaintiff. District Court. Judge Groff, w the criminal court, called the case of the state aguinst Burgo yesterday who is in jail under in- dictment for assaulting his wife with intent to kil! her. The attorney for the defendant filed a motion asking that the case be continued. The grounds on which he asked for the continuance were that he had not had time to procure the depositions that he wantod to present as evidence in the case. He read an afidavit to the court which sets forth that he desires to prove by the depositions of friends and relatives of the dofendant, living in New York state and Illinois, that the defendant is insane; that his insanity is hereditary; that his mother in an insane hospital in New York state after a confinoment of twenty years, and by this means prove that the defendant was insane at the time he made the assault upon his wife. The prose- outing attorney offeted to admib in evidence the afiidavit setting forth what the counsel for the defense desires to.prove by the depo- sitions all excepting the fact that the defend- ant was and is now insane, and try the caso now. This was agroed to and the case will be called to-day. 1 Claud Christy, an eight-year-old boy, was arraigned before' the court on complaint of his mother, who alleged that he is incorrigi- ble and has disposed of property that did not belong to him, and asked that he be sent to the reform school. When he was_brought before the court his honor asked that he be stoad on'a table so he could sec him. over his desk, He is a_bright, nice looking child and received his lecture from the court very well| until he was ordered taken to the reform dchool. . His mother did not'appear with him but a number of wit- nesses were called iwho testified to the fact That Mrs. Christy is pot ible to manage the lad and is an_invalid atthe prosent’ time. The court ordered Him taken to the school at Kearney but suspended the sentence for ten days, until the sheriff will be making a trip to the school. During that time the child will be al- lowed to remain with his mother. Dora E. Harmon was arraigned again and standing between her father and mother they told the court how they had tried to re deom her from her sinful life and that they had brought her from a den up at the lake where she was living and at one other time she was brought home. She plead guilty to occupying houses of ill fame. Her father gave her age as fourteen years. She was ordered taken to the reform school and kept there until she is eighteen years of age. THE BASE BALL NCTION Judge Wakeley cal lie equity calendar yesterday. He will give 3 his decision in the base ball injunction Dcase this morning. SUES FOR WAGES. The case of Hess against Eby was on trial before Judge Hopewell. Hess was employed during the spring of 1886 on a six months contract by Eby as a salosman in his_imple- ment house. He left and went to Dakota, and when he returned Eby refused to pay him $200 that he would have earned had he remained at work. The jury i the case of Brown against Stevenson returned a verdict for the plaintift in the sum of $155.65. SETTLED WITHOUT TRIAL. The case of Kussell against Hill was called before Judge Doane, but was settled before any witnesses were called. NEW OASES. George W. Loomis and Forest C. Rivinius began suit against Mary B. Harris and Laura Smith to have them fullfill the payment of $500 yot due on the sale of a lot on Bristol stroct, The sale was made in December 1880, and a payment of $200 made on the property. Chester D. Layton began suit against John H., Gibson, Eugene Aylesworth, Charles P. Benjumin, Egbert E. French, trustee, Wes- ley Way, Charles Corbett, Alfred A. Sheldon, Lorenz Peterson, David H. Walker, Martha Brown, A. W. Nuson, Henry Miller, United States 'National bank, Egbert K. French, Leander Gerrard, C. E. Mayne, John M. Rose, J. W. Rodefer, Joseph Cleburn, Omaha Na- tional bank, J. H. Belland John H. Conrad, to foreclose & mortgage securing three notes of $9,810.83 each, the balance due as the pur- chase priceof “Pullman Place" in South Omaha. The first three men named among tho defendants are the real partios to the suit, the remaining ones are owaers of lots in the addition. A LIQUOR CASE, Judge Hopewell commenced the case of Mrs. Rosella Russell against George A. Hill yesterday afternoon. Mrs, Russcll asks for #,000 damages, claiming that Hill sold Tiquor to her minor son, thus incapacitating him from labor and depriving her from the earnings that he might aveil himself of, At adjournment of dourt last evening the jury was still out in tho Hess vs Eby case. —_— County Court. Nathan J. Burnbam began suit against Richard Tizard for §)00 hb claims is yet due him for defending Mrs, Pizard in the divorce case that created such @ scnsation st the time it was tried, { Joel N. West filed: an netion against Van Pelt Bros. for $510 allaged to be due for per- sonal services in progyring the defendants a location for their paint works in this city, ey THE RAILROADS, — A New Move on the Part of the Rio Grande—Other News, There is a game of chess going on between 8 half dozen roads just at present relative to transcontinental matters in which it would appear that the Union Pacific and Chicago, Burlington & Quincy aré playing one side, the Denver & Rio Grande and Rock Island the other with the Central Pacific & specta- tor, and not a disinterested one either but the sort of a spectator who is willing to hold the stakes wagered on the game for a small fraction thereof, say 50 per cent, The Bek of a few days since contained the announcement that the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy bad decided to use the Union Pacific for its transcontinental business from Cheyenne westward. As yet it is under- stood that this applies’ only to freight busi- ness but those who are In a position to know pontend that passeuger Lravel is o follow ia & very short apace of time. Of course this leaves the Denver & Rio Grande without an eastern connectton and the only income the road can derive is from its local business, It is indeed a move calculated to “‘check” as it were. In return for this sending of freight and Jlmnngorl over the Union Pacifioc west- ward the latter road is, 50 it is understood, to sond its freight and passenger trafiic east- ward from Missouri river points via C., B. & Q. lines, But at this point the other side propose to do a little fine work on the board. A com- bino is to be effected by the Rock Island and the Rio Grande. _Of course the Rock Island now has a line to Denver via St. Joseph, Mo. To make the mat ter more binding the latter company propose to build a line from Omaha in a southwesterly direction through to Fair- bury, connecting with the Chicago, Kansas City & Nebraska, which, when completed, give the Rio «Grando equally as connections as before At prosent the game is in its infancy. While indications at present are that the Rio Grande is in a bad condition, s new de- parture will again place her on an equal foot- ing ns rogards trado in this territory, while it will have a strong advantago on southwestern business, DUILDING ROADS. The Missouri Pacific sent out over one hundred men Monday to work on an exten- tion fifty miles in length, from Crete to Trl- I Tt was partially graded last scason, and about four miles of track laid. KPIKES. 1t is announced that Harry Gilman will be solected as general agent of the Missouri Pa- cific to succeed Colonel J. M. Eddy. General A\hlm\f . John of the Rock Island, 18 in Fairbury conferring with citizens of that place relative to building a branch from this city to connect with the Chicago, Kunsas & Nebraska. The passenger department of the Union Pacific aunounces that Garfield Beach at Salt Lake will be opened May 30. The first excursion will leave here June 6. George Stevens, general pur(*hnsm‘{ agent of the Ohio & Mississippi, was in the city Monday. John McKean, agent of the Commercial Express company at Kansas City, visited Omaha yesterday. A. P. Fairbrain, northwestern agent of the Chicago & Alton at Milwaukee, is in the city. A battery of artillery from Fortress Mon- roe, destined for San Francisco, went out on the Union Pacific Monday night. Linwood Sparks. Lixwoon, Neb., May 21.—To the Editor of Tur Beg: Since we are located on one of the principal lines of the Kremont, Elikhorn & Missouri Valley railroad, our prosperity has already been generally noted, but for the benefit of those who have not wandered around through this part of the state, we strike a few flashes for their intormation. Enterprise, shift, rustle aud boom is the order and action of the day. New dwellings, new store rooms, new ware houses are going up, and more rail- roads ave i prospect to develop our new and rustling tow Our two enterprising lumber dealers scarcely have their goods delivered in tho yards until hauled away to the building grounds. The Eikhorn, which branches at this point to Geneva, is now fast building to Superior, which will give us carly communication with the south and southwest. The large stoam flouring mill of this place is now being run to its full capacity to com- ply with the late increasing demands. Muny sidewalks were built during the past few days, some grading done on the streets and paving in the near future. Two trains of twenty-five cars each passed through this place loaded with live stock for Omaha markets last Tuesday. The Farmers' and Merchants' bank of Lin- wood reports a prosperous business, with George F. Smith as cashier. The grain business has slackened a little durjng the past few deys owing to the farm- ers’ attontion at home, but soon will break out with the usual vim which naturally re- sults from such a rich farming community as surrounds this place. The managers of the Linwood Advertiser, who worked so faithfully and did so much towards building up “our new town, have turnod their attention from the edito- rial rooms to the inducements offered in other fields of la This paper has been purchased by other partics and is now man- aged by 5. M. Webb, late of David City. The Delayan house, which has lal been refitted and furnished by P. D. Nelson, is now ready for the acconnnodation of tran- sient and regular boarders, Beside the material advantaj offered by this place nature has also provided us with location and scenery pleasing to the tra Situated in the picturesque and fertile valle of the Platte with its rushing water only fow miles to the north, a short distance from the high table lands which he directly in the south, we have at our command both the vleasing sport of the angler and that of chasing the feathered tribes over the rolling prairie. Near here is the famous battle grouads of the Sioux and Pawn Indians who, about thirty-five years ago, met in one of their bloodiest wars, resulting in the almost com- plete extermination of the Jatter tribe. Many relics of interest a¥ now being found where their bones lie bleaching on the plain. A citizen of this place a few days ago uncarthed 4 medal of silver presented by the city of New York in to the contractors of the Erie canal, commemorating its completion the year before. While surrounded by so many favorable circumstances how could one otherwise predict than as an outgrowth of this the development here of one of the most thriving towns in the state. The Varnish Barrel Exploded. PriLApeLrnia. May 22.—The explosion of o barrel of varnish in Hackett's furniture factory this morning resulted in mangling and killing John Colly and Daniel Clayton, a nogro, and the severc injury of Thomas Kenny. ——— An Auspicious Opening. CrxorNNATI, May 22.—~The eighth biennial musical festival began to-night in Music hall with an audience of 4,000, -— SOUTH OMAHA NEWS. Miss Annie Rafferty is seriously ill with an attack of bronchitis. WWork commenced on Armour's new build- ing Monday morning with three non-union men. One was almost immediately dis- charged for incompetency, and four others took his place at noon. Two of them shared his fate, and at night three were four men at work, It's an all summer’s job. Yesterday Union Pacific officials were busy taking depositions from those knowing anything about the accident in which James Delaney was lulled last fall. The road is being sued for damages by the executor of his estate. MUSTAN Mustang Liniment MEXICAN AN] o Ly \IMENT (adeath to Prea, INFiAMsATION, PURIFY TOUR BLOOD. Tmpurities 1n the blood produce dlseascs. Bodily and mental health depend upon & healthy condition of tho blood. The blood, particularly in the spring and during the hot summer months, bocomes clogged with fm- purities, which poison it and generate dis- enso. A harmless blood purlfief, without a particle of mincral potson fn It, such as mer- cury or potash, 18 necessary to removo these tmputlties and to restore the healthy tone of mind and body. The best purificr and tonfo Known 10 1he world 1s Swirt's Specific (S 8.8 In regand to fts wonder(ul purifylug and tone powers we givo a few testimonlals as follows : Mr. W, A. Slebold, witty Geo. P. Roweoll & Co.,10 Spruce Streot, Now York, writes March 20th, 1883: **1 feel it my duty, for tho benefis of others who may bo afficted as Iwas, to writo you this lotter, which you can use as my testimony In any way you choose. I will answer any inquiry from others In relation 1o tho facts herewlith stated. In February Inst I sufferod groat patn and inconvenience from bolls, all over my neck; I could not turn my head without acute pain and my blood was In poor condition. After trylng all the usual remodies In such cases, and finding no roltot, by the persuasion of Mr. J. W. Fears, Manager of your Now York Office, I usod one hottlo 8. 8. 8, and 1 fmproved rapidly and very soon I was entirely relioved of my # Job's Comfortera.” Now nota slgn of my afMiction can ba scen. I fecl strong and cheer- ful, 8. 8. 8. {3afino tonic as proved In my caso. Isloopsoundly and my appetite is good, Dr. J. N. Cheney, a wellknown physiclan writes from Eilaville, Georgia : * I use 5. 8. 8. 1n convaloscent fover casos with the best re- sults. It will, in my Judgment, prevent sum- ‘mer dysentory, I ono will take a few bottles 1n the spring, thus preparing the bowels for tho strains of summer.” Mrs. Bcott Liston, 116 Zane streot (sland) ‘Whooling, Wost Virgtnia, writes: * Having used 8, 8.8, for tho blood, I can safely say thatit beats anything I have used to cleanse the blood and make a new being out of a per son." r. M. 5. Hamlin, Winston, N. C., writes) T uso it cvery spring. It always bullds me up, giviog mo appetite and digestion, and enaaling me to stand the long, trying, ener vating hot sunumer days. On using 1t 1 soon Dbecoma strong of body and easy of mind.” Treatisc on Blood and Skin Discases matled free. Tag SwirT SrEcivic Co,, Drawers, Atlanta, 0 SURE CURE OR NO PAY. Our Mafic—— Remedy WILL POSITIVELY CURE ntor long standing, We will give written are looking for. You 0 colo: 110t Nprings of Arkansas,and have lostall hope of recovery, we Will Gure You or make no charge. one in. Our remedy is unknown to any- the world mody outsiac of our company, and it 1 ) will cure you, We r 1 8 and pronounced incurabie, and We Challenge the World ini U8 easo that wo cannot curo in less than il va tho history of medicing, a True Specific for Sypliflitie Eruptions, Ulcers, 8ore Mouth, &c., Las Dbeen sought for but never found until Our Magic Remedy od, And we are Justified in saying it 1s th world ) ositively o medieal s 5 sy thore ‘'was n trio ody is tho-only medicing in whin everything else has concodud by a large number of Celobrated Physicians. 1T AR TOCUKE. Why waste' your tm, patont med: thy with physicians tha triod everything ols [ speciic before. wat will rtue, or doctor You'that have e m 10 us now, e from the disense; but in ono, s years after, ars uguin (n & Mo te cantile agenclos ble and our written purcly 8 DAL ILNKYEL PALLS TO lettors sacredly contidential. THE COOK REMEDY (0., Omaha, Neb, Rooms 10 and 11, U. 8, National Bank, 12th and Farnam Bts. Callers take elevator on Farnam Btreet; to second floor, KRoom 11 for ludies only That Tired Feeling ‘The warm weather has a debilitating effect, especially upon those who are within doors most of the time, The peculiar, yet comm complaint known as “that tired feelin; is the result, This fecling can be entirely overcome by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, which gives new life and strength to all the functions of the body. “Y could not sleep; had no appetite. I took Hood's Sarsaparilla and soon began to sleep soundly; could get up without thas tired and languid feeling; and my appetite tuproved.” R. A. Saxrorp, Kent, Obio, Strengthen the System Hood's Sarsaparilla is characterized b¥ throe poculiarities : 1st, the combination of remedial agents; 3d, the proportion; 8d, the process of securing the active mediclnal qualities. The result is & medicine of unusual strengtl, effecting cures hitherto unknown. 8end for book containing additional uvm;:‘ “ Hood's Barsa] 1a tones up my c{l etife, an g A S fa0d - | others, and L) s 8 3 L - Hood'’s: Saruparul‘am BSold by all druggists. w.llxlol“- caly by 0. L HOOD & 100 Doses_One Dollar. UNION PACIFIC “The Overland Route.” Has so arranged ite Family Sleeping Car service, that berths can now be reserved upon application by any ticket agent to M {4 Greevy, Passenger Ageat, Council Bluffs owa. The reservations when made are turned overto the train conductors taking out such cars, sothat passcngers can now se- cure berths ordered, the same as a Pullman berth is reserved and secured, J. B, TEBBETS. E. L. LOMAX, Gen. P, & T. Agent, Ass't G, P. & T, A. OMAHA, NEB. E.T.Allen, M. D,, Homeopathic Bpecislist, EYE ,{Fill. EAR Accurately Prescribed. RAMGE BL’K., OMAHA W. J. GALBRAITH, I gon and Plysiclan. e Ofige N. W COrner tth snd Duuglas 5t Offiee “uphmu. s Losldonce telsplione, 603, PEERLESS DYES Are tho BE~T. $olb Y DarGusTS EAK, NERVOUS, DE TED, who in his FOLLY and IGNO) has TRIFLED away his VIGOR of MAN O, oauss ( LIF) n .lll. Dread ®AS8 of H.mn? BASH. LNESS in SOCIETY, PIMPLES upon the FACE, and all the EFFECTS leadlng to LY DEC. CONSU consult at once of speedy relief and cure. Send 2 cen! for works a works on your nd 4 oents for Celobra d Delfe Lly or by ) o, .oach i8¢, {stampa).. Beforo cnnm‘ln! your case, LARKE. A friendly letter or ‘call 36 future suffering and sdd yoars to life. A~ rors,” G0e. (stamps). oo g\‘m::;o,;bs'fl'd. 186 80. Olark 8t.. kil Sl BE 015 Apdremn GHIOAGO, ILL. The leading ope and Over 2,000,0000 sold last year in thiscoun: try alone. The rog~ Bons are: they are the best Avoid worthless imitations. Coraline 18 used in no Corsets except those made by us. None are genuine unless Dr. WARNER'S CORALIME isprint- ed on inside of steel cover. For sale by all leading merchants. !IARNER BROS, ™ aifeaco.™g 'J. A. MINER, Manager. ‘ WINDSOR UMBRELLAS. Most popular Umbrellas known, More than 00,000 s0ld in twelve months. None are genuine without our PATENTED SPRINGS in the sticks and ties mared as above, BELKNAP, JOHNSON & POWELL New Yo1k and Philadelphia, BUY LAND. Cerlified Checks, Payable at Sight on the Puget Sound National Bank Given as Security for Money Invested. Mo thase desirous of bu roperty on tme, wi o h Tollowing: W will allow Trom 3 monies ording 10 the lata ook, or promim nor inter paymonts, and 870 10ts 4t B6O of one and a half auiro only 10 per ce a0 nd we will give certifiod chieck for the Tyll amount of ach #nd Gvory subsequent payment. 'Thecliock isdrawn by the Puget Sound Nutonal bink and is able atsizht and you can’ draw your mone: Bimo though by 50 doink you Torfelt your gits purchase [and: ‘Make your incoiwe, fio matter hor small, oarn something. * Transcontinental rallronds re boading for | Genera Addresy who Lave the LARGEST SteckPiano solute durability. 8 “record, he beat guarautee of the excel: Thone | - BRIDGE BROS, Blg @ has given univer- foel safe lu recomend. 1ng 14 to all suflerers.