Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1889, Page 2

D e v e A AR A B MONDAY < R OV E Thscre X But the Apostolic Crowd Walked Away With It. KNEW WHEN AND HOW TO HIT. Minneapolis Defeats Bioux Clty and Des Molnes Knocks Out St Joseph—Other Sport- ing News. St. Paul 4, Omaha 2 &t Paul gained a signal victory Omaha yes in the presence of the greatest crowd of th season But the game the whito socks played wa: n beauty, and it was a shame thoy had b lose. Willie Maines pitchea wonderfully and was supported fairly, while the r the Apostles banzed the ball just when i was necessary o bang it. The conflict oponed most fatteringly fol the Omahas Strauss led off with a rattling drive t right, and then Cloveland, after a peculia ove fashion of his own, stopped up and smashed it out a home run. IT WAS A SPLENDID GAME. | rday afternoon, and that, 0o, NNEATOLTS ROINSR. PO, A. B Hanrahan, ss. LY 9d.y ¢ West, 1b R SR b Lo VI A R A 4 e B G R llmmv» 2 g ek B s T Daly, r: rL M TS mn-n-.m. of - E s R L Jantzen, Uit R SR Foss, p V. iU 0" 0NNy Totals..... 4 6 62 15 8 DY INNINGS, 00001000 01 3020000 *—4 Sioux € . Minneapolis. .0 T SUMMART. Earncd runs—Sioux City 1, Minneapolis 2. 'fnrm' base hits—Cenins, West v Jome runa—Daly. Double plays—nurahan, Hengle and | West; Glonn and Hellm o First base on balls—Powell, Burks, Jant- von. s Base on errors—Uline, Genins, Hanrahan, o | Mille Struck out—By Siebel 5. Passed balls—Hellman 2 Time—1 Umpire Des Moine St Josern, Mo, Kelly. t Joseph 5. April 25, —Macullar's T | home-ruu hit in the ninth, scoring with him | Patton and Maskrey, who had made singles, O | won a hard fought game for Des Moines. * | The score: DES MOINES, Something broke loose right hore. Oh!| o 0 Al RoBSE TG A K yos, 1t was pandemonium, and the cheering | Muskroy, 1 . e R T and tho yelling was something electrical. 1t | Mac T e et made old Grover think of the night of bis | Cod USSR U election. }‘ln'bm‘ ORI What a world of fun there is in & oracking | Hort cf el el hit made at the right time, Trafey Top Bat 80 But that was all there was of it. The | Alexand: 0000 9 1 cen called S e == = game might just as well have been calle e N right there, 8o far as Omaha was concerned. Crooks struck out, muchto his while Cooney retired on a high foul to th hotel keeper, and Serappy Jack like: For the visitors, Hawes took first on fou! wide balls. Murphy's out from Walsh to Messitt. The people didn't like this a little bit, However, thoy good humor, as Mr. at flrst and ‘Iredway fauned out. 1t was one, two, three for the white socks 1u the second. Tho Saints, too, were easily disposed of. Cackling Carroll struck out, Host made a hit. Ho then tried to s ond but Tommy Nagle nailed him. Wer. K fanned. The third was a repetition of the second again sue- for Omaha, buy the Apostles cecded in gétting @ couple of men on the bags. sl Broughton made a hit, Willie Maines mado threo desporate the wind, and then went and folded himsel up on the bench, Hawes for the socond time was allowed first on balls. Murphy and Pickett were easily retired. In the fourth, after Crooks and Cooney had both goue out on pop-ups to Riley, Borappy Jack reached first on an error by but Walsl's out Hawes. He stolo second, 1o third ended all chances for a run. Funny, but all three of the outs in this innings were pop-ups to Riley. For tho St. Pauls, Tredw, out at first by Crooks, then Willis sma disgust, ise Jumbasted the atmosphere in & deadly way. He stolo second by a close shave and then ran all the way home on were quickly restored to Overrated Piokett died but Mine but futile lunges at ¢ was thrown hed | cmorr-c o Curtis, If. Frye, rf H.'Smith, r | Mahoney, o. Arduer, 3b. Whitney, 8b. Klopt, p. 51 pover—o: _Totals BY INNT Ak Moir 100 87 Joseph 203000 u 0 05 SUMMARY. Earned Runs--Des Moines 8, St. Joseph 1. T'wo-base hit—Arnd 1| Turec-vase hit—H. Smith, Home run—Macull Struck out—By Ale Hit by pitcher—Paty Passed balls—Trafle Wild pitches—Ale Time of gamo—1 Umpire—Force xaudor 7, by Klopf 10 , Mahouey 1. uder 1, Klopf 1. t Denver 8, Milwaukee 7. i Dexver, Colo., April 25, —The Denver and Milwaukee tcams played an excellent gume here to-day. The score: Denver, \ 000032300 3-8 s | Milwaukee.......0 1 0 1 ¢ 0 1 3 0- darned runs—Denver 3, Milwaukee 4. Two-base hits—Twinebam, Alberts. Three base hit—Poorman. Home run—McClellan, Stolen bases—Denver 1, Milwaukee 4, Double plays—Twineham to Rowe to Twinebham (2). Surroll in the back, knocking all the cackle i s 3 ‘(1.‘:.‘. of him, butgiving him first, Ho triod to | 1308cs on balls—Off Darnbrough be frosh and steal second, but Naglo killed [ Shenkled. = o : him. The hotel keeper struck out. Hit by pitched ball—Fuller. Tu the next nuings Canavan fow out to [ Struck out—Darnbrough 10, Shenile 2. made ‘Werrick. Then Nagle ot 1.0 farther th Parisian were quickly disposed of. The Suiuts could do no more in their half, and in fact no more runs were made by ewther team until the eighth, when crowd went in and knocked out three s big as a house, and--woc's me—the gam, In the meantime they were only prevent from a hit, but he n first, as Willis and the Barnes’ runs unning by a couple of marvelous run- Wild pitches—I Time of game— Umpire—Harley A One-Sided Game. GRrAND Istaxn, Neb., April 25, Telogramto Tne Bee |—The of Omaua, tried to play ball team but made robrough 2. 10, —[Special Beacon club with the home a miserable failure. The work of Carr and Neats was beyond descrip- ning catches by Canavan, and a eircus per- I Carnand formance by Jack Messitt. i e e e ol S oiixt you wamv o hear about ‘tHe ill-fated | {irand Isian i O e h A —Beacons, Carr and Neats; Well, a banava peadler from Italy, called | Batteries—t s, 3 Murphy. sot the ball rolling by hitting out | Grand Island, Hughes and Snyders, Tor threo bases. Struck Out—By Hughes 15, Carr 8. The people cheercd feebly, but it was only A bluff, They simply wanted to seem im- partial. Pickett followed with a little fungo to Maria Halpin, on which Murphy had the au dacity to attempt to get home. hiwm out too quick, the nasty thing! Pickott, however, was safely pe; firat. But the play brought down the house, and the cheering was long and loud, Tredway lined out a singlo, o Pickett went to third, while *“I'red” second on the throwing. which reached Cackling Carroll, to the delight of every- body, again struck out. But right at this juncture, whon everybody was boginaing to feel jubilant again, Riley pent the sphore whizzing out among the lef fleld carriages for a two bagor, wh carried Plckett and Tredway 'ac plate. A little died away in grand stand. cheer * arose, but it so0ou mournful cadences under the runty Werrick followed this disaster with one of the same kind, driving the boniface bome ou & duplicate two bagger. Broughton was thrown out by Walsh three runs and were two ahea Wasn't that a calamitous inning? one of the four thousand spectators though 80, auyhow. 1 was o , two, three for the white sock seen On tho local grounds closed. Here is the scor Maria threw ched upon But the wmischief was done, St. Paul had made Every- the ninth,'and thus one of the best games Earned Runs—Grand lsiand 4. Home Runs—Rourke 2, Double Play-~Hubuanks to Catlett. Errors -Grand Island 2, Beacons 21, Americnn Association. St. Louis, April 25,—Result of to-day's gam St. Loui 101003800 0— 3 | Cincinnati......0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0—2 Kaxsas Crey, April 25, —Result of to-day’s W | game d | Kangas Loulsville. CoLuMm game Columbus 00200000 2—4 t | Athletic.. 01000031 0-5 BrooKLYN, April 23.—Ten thousand per- sons went to Ridgewood park to witness the 1 | game botween the Brovklyn and Baltimore clubs to-day, but neither teams appeared, the players having been notified that as the weather was threatening there would be no \ | game. The Inter-State League. Daveyport, April 23.--Result of to-day’s game Peoria 3, Davenport 6. t | Evassviuie, April game: Springfield 3, The Milwaukees To-Morrow. The Milwaukees, one of the strougest teams in the western association, will play Result of to-day's wsyille 2, OMANA. their first gawe here next Tuesday. They 0% An. 5, 1, I, ro. a. m, | have been playing, so far, in a crippled con- Eta ke vl T 1 000 % "o | aition, but are_rapidly rounding to and will Tarol a0 60 3 1 1 0 1 5 0] bewngoodconditin to give the white socks Crooks, 2b. 4 0 0 0 4 3 o]sstrongfignt. Old Kz Sutton, Poorman, Goonay m, B 0 0 0 1 0 0] Albertsandother noted yluyers wili be sean Mousitt, 1b. 3 0 0 0 8 0 o] bere, during this series, for the first time, Syaish, e, s e e The Fair Bykers. ey 3 01 0 7 8 0| Tue six-doys ladies bicycle chase com- v illis, p. 8 0 0 0 0 6 0 s at the Coliseum this afternoon at 3 — == = e — — sharp, and promises to be another Total. 2 8 0 2 18 0] giittering success. Most of the gentle riders i R et = | have provided themselyes with new end s B Sl superior wheels, and if Miss Williaws in Ab. . 1. 8i PO, A, E |-tends to vetain the laurels won so spiendidly .“ve.‘ 1b. ke i) 0 1| inthe last race, she must lgse vo time in urphy, w... iy 0 0| getting thero. will fiui she has more BRI - A A 1 1| deterniined ad iu this race than iu Oyedway, 1 1.0 4 1 1 0 0] the first, as Beauty Baldwin, Misses Woods, arroll. ¥ ... 2.0 0 0 0| Lewis, Browu and Oakes are all riding E; 3 P S ) 1 0 | faster and in better fori, and wiil spare. no ervick, b, A N e 4 0| efTorttow X roughton, ¢...... 4 0 1 & 0 | wmaindo, too, thinks b} sines, p. .8 0 0 % 0| well herself, andaf sl 10 be i o i - good condifion she will eompol them to L8 48 13 9 hustle. Mr, B, Miles, of the Chicago S —=—.2 | Referee, has been sclected as refevee, and , the prospects are that the race willbe a Ruus earned —~Omaha 2, St. Paul 3. ‘L'wo-base hits—Werriok, Riley, Three-base hits—Werrick, Murphy, Howe run—Clevelat Double play-—Werr Struck out--By Wil usos on balls- By ck o Hawes, 0. by Mainos 5. illis 2, by Muines ivon for liiting man ¥ith ball-By | Willis 2, i)’ Maines 1. grund one. The Chicago Tonrnament Mr. §. B. Mills, of the Chicago Referee, is in town in the interost of the May biege! tournament aaa exbibit which commences on May 14, and proposes secing the local secretavics of bycicle clubs and a8 many members as Lie has time to visit for nose of afording thew noy info | may be wishiug cp the subjec eut { hroposed contostints, Butries Mus 5, excopt for the 1Womile miist be in b Bases stolcu- -Mossitt, Cleveland, Hawes, eulries 1or Wh be received up to Murphy 8, We mx May 5. Time of game p P Umpire—Sundy N\.Ilcn'luu l cvgonal bur wraphs, L of Lincolr, is in the city. Stoux City 1, Miaueanalis +. (A1 Sioux Cirx, o, April 25.—Minneapoli ‘wou 1o-day’s gewe by timely hits and supe wior base runniug. ho score s10UX QITY AU L s PO, A 4 0 2 4 20 7 B RN T 4 0 0 0 5 0 4 0 0 0 3 1 3 0 0 0 28 3 4 0 8.0 0 1 d 1 % 8 48 °'2-3.7T 3 8 0 0 0 1 8 8 1 6 8 uw Sioux City hit hard, but | #he fieldiog of the visitors was excellent, Frank L. Hill, of Chicags W. Meeker. of Tmperial, is at the Mil s 0 C. . Williamson, of Sicua. City, s at the u.lrkur . Clarie, of Des Moines, Ia., is at the Millard. 12 1L Stretton, of Davenport, Ta., 18 stop- ping at the Barker. Mrs. M. . Field, of Loudon, is registered at the Bay) t_ Mr, A. B. Charde, register of the Uaited States land oftice at O'Nell, is in the city. aail For Fast Driviag. o | Daniel Donalve went driving with his best 1 wivl yustenday afternoon, had @ xun away, 3 was thrown out und hurl and wis lodged in | Jail for fust driving. X REVISED THE COAL RATES. Iowa Miners Pleased With tho Commisasion’s Action. SNIDE INSURANCE COMPANIES. The Auditor of the Cold Water State Gives Them No Peace— Republican Gubernas« torial Aspirants, Conl Rates. Des Morxes , April 23.—[Special to Tue Ber.|—The commissioners have, at last, revised the coal rates, and have propared o schedule, which, it is believed, wili bo gen- crally satisfactory. They concede, now, that they made a great mistake on the first sched- ule, they As Commissioner Doy expressed it tried to make the coal rate have a gen- relation to othar rates, and found, to their sorrow, that it didn’t. One prominent mine operator, who had to- suffer while the commissioners wero exporimenting, said that their lesson had been a very eoxpensive one 1o him, and_cvon more so to the miners whose living dependod upon thoir work, which they were unabie to do under the cowmissioners’ r ‘At the time their rates went {nto offect,” said -this operator, 1 had a contract with one of tho- railroads to supply with from five to ton car 1oads of con day. That meant consid- erable work for the men in my employ. The commissionors' ratos so unsettled matters, aud placed mo at such a disudvantage, that i was compeiled to throw up the contract, and, from thut day to this, my miners, nearly a hundred in pumber, have been idle. Under the sold ‘schedulo the ccommissioners placed the winimum, or imtial rate, at cents for & haul of five miles. Runnells is a mining station about five ‘miles from Des Moines, but when the operators found that they must pay 55 cents for that little haul to get to the city, and then transfer to another road, they were shut out of the market, and cowpelled to closo their mines, 1t the haul had been a long and continuous one, they could have stood the rate, but the b te for the short haul compelled them to give up all business that required a shipment over two roads. This instance shows how the old rates worked against Towa industries. The uew rates start with 23 cents for the initial or five mile haul, and reduge propor- tiouately all the way to seventy miles. This cnables’ mine operators to do business over o rouds very nicely, and will brini a very much nveeded rehief to one of the important wndustries of this state. An Interesting Case. Des Morxes, Ia, Aprl 20,—|Speoial to Tui Bee|—The case of the city of Fort Dodge against the Rock 1sland ‘railroad, to compel it to build and operats six miles of track from Tara to Fort Dodge, bids fair to become a celebrated case, and is of public nterest for the precedent involved. There was originally a land grant of 400,000 acres made for the purpose of buildinga road from Kookuk, up the valiey of tne Des Moines river to some point northwest of Des Moines. Afterwards 300,000 acres of the grant were set aside for the portion of the road to Des Moites, and the 100,000 were to be used for the road from Des Moines to Fért Dodge. 1t was stipulated in the grant that the road should be builtto a point on the east bank of the Des Moines river, The road was in due time buiit to Tara, on the west side of the river (about six miles from Fort Dodge), and thence cast to the point designated in the graut. The road was put in operation, and the 100,000 acres were received and sold by the compuny. ~Afterwards, when the com- pany extended its line north towards Ruth- ven, it abandoned the piece of road between Tara and Fort Dodge, aud made arrange ments to run its train$ into_the lgtter city over the line of the Illinois Central, Tue station of Tara, originally a mile or more south of the Illinois erossing With ‘tne Ko Island, was moved to the point of erossing. The people of Fort Dodge submitted to the new arrangement for some time, but finally concluded to protest. They wanted the val ley road gnd its successors to operate a line over their own track to Fort Dodge, aud not g0 around by way of the Illinois Central. One thing that they aidn't like was the fact that through trains from Des Moines to Ruthven went directly north through Tara, and did not diverge the six miles to Lort Dodge, thus making their town a sort of “a branch station. They finally lodged formul mplaint ~ with the railroad commissioners and the latter made reply some wooks ago. ‘Tl reply was rather . holding on the one side that the v v was bound torun its line into Fort Dodgo as an indepondent line, apd on the other side, sayiug thit 1t would bo. & ncedless hardship_to compel the company to build the six wiles of track at a cost of £35,000, sud operate it at a costof £,000 a year, so long as the company gave the town as good servico by using the Illinois Contral tracic for that short distance. The decision seemed to be a victory for both parties, and the city concluded to demand a rchearing, and to ask that the commissidners follow out the logic of their position and compel the to build and operate its own track w0 Fort Dodge. The commis- vs have taken the case under advise- ment, after learing both sides. But the fact that the present company operating the road had nothing to do with the old -road and its contract, may still further complicate mat- ters, aud make the case more celebrated be- fore' it 15 finally decided, The lowa Governorship Race. Des Moixgs, In., April 28.—[Special w0 Tug Bre.]—The contest for the republican nomination for governor is beginning to warm up. There are but three active candi dates iu the field. Hon. H Wheeler, of Sac county, Lieutenant-Governor Hull, of Polk county, and Senator J. (. Hutchison, of Wapello county. Each represents a different constituency. Mr. Wheeler” was for many years president of the state agricul- tural socicty, and is a representative farwer and stock raiser. He is the candidate of the farmers’ alliance, and s platform is sub- stautially the platform of Governor Larra- bee on the railroad question, and he is re- garded as the preferred candidate of the anti-monopoly element iu the state. Captain Huli is more particularly the soldier's candi- date, huving been put forward for governor four' years ago as the representative of the old soldiers at the time Governor Larrabee was nominated. He failed to get the first place, but cousented to take the ~second in order to help outthe ticket. He has been socretary of state for threo terms, and thus has 8 large acquaintance over the state aud is what 1s known as a *‘good mixi ena- tor Hutchison stands for another glement yet, hL‘:lluuru‘-x‘u;cululwv)uf the conserva- Uve business element. He is a_quiot, care- ful busioess wan himself, and has been a member of the state senute for several years, where he bas distinguistied himself by his work on b s matters, such as would naturally full to him, the chairman of the ways and means committee. Wheeler and Hull undoubtedly the lead aud their strength when the convention opens s likely 10 be abc.t even. Hutchison has a swall but compict foree, which he thinks will get the benedit of udditions from the other two. His friends bope 10 make him & compromise candidate, and their chief bope lies in that as he will not have au assured i AL tae outset to come very near o ting aim, Probably all of the candi aates weuld be glad to see'an early conven tion and have the suspense ended. It 1s understood that each feels quite prepired to enter the convention st any time now. The contost, though spirited, has been entirely tured, and whoever is chosen will 0 fiave the hoatty to-0poration and ssistance and their frieuds. heme. April 23.—[Special to | —4he state auddor is constantly upon io expose fraudulent insurance and to protect the rights of the in insurance matters. One company v beeu flooding the state with circu- lars offering to ussess those who will iusure, $2.00 per month for the first year sud 1. per poutn for Luo pemaining six years, and Prousiug ab the end of thiat Lwe 10 puy the called schewme people has ‘al investor $700. As he would have paid into the company but $117 all told, the return promised is out of all proportion to & reason. able or probable interest on tho investment. The auditor has taken pains to demonstrate that $117 cannot earn $700 in_seven years by methods known to be fair and honest So the company 18 denounced as a swindle, This is a sy 1 of the large number of fraudulent mnr“mm are trymng to prey upon the publi briunately the state au- ditor's office is constantly ou the watch to expose them THE HT.\IQi)h HOME, d A Protest Frd§ila Voteran Againstla Recont Order. Comrade Leisour, adjutant of Dahlgren post No. 55, G A. R, raceived the following letter from Comrade Hammond, commandant of the Soldiers’ and Sailors' home at Grand Island Lows Lesieur, Dear Sir: We havo no blanks for admission at present. Your proper course is to make application to the board of county commissioncrs or supervisors of the county in which you reside, and they will der and report upon your application as ted by law. Jony HAMMOND, Commandant. possible that HRS' Cun 1t be old soldiers and sallors to the county ~commissioners bog for what justly belongs to ust it be possible that the old soldier of Nebraska must proclaim to the world that he is a pa per before he can be admitted to the home! Can it be possible that he must sacrifico all honor in order to obtamn admission to tho home! Can it be possible that by must throw aside all decency in order to Socome an inmate of the home! Can it bo possible that our law-makers in passing thut act to them (old soldiers) you must como out and say to the public that you are paupers or wo will give you no sh in your old age! I can hardly belicve such things and yet that is what I infer from Comrade Ham- mond’s letter to our adjutant. I ask, is it Justice, s it honoring the old soldier who Kgave the best years of his life to the defence of his country? If we are compelled to say to the public that wo aro paupers, would it not be far better for us to remain in our own county and go to the county house and remain u our home! Is this telling us, come; we will receive you with open arms; we will care for you who have given us the bost part of your lives in protcoting our homes during the most terrible war ever known! Can it bo possiblo that we, who live whera the applicant does, do not know whether ho is worthy to be admitted to the home or not! God forbid that the time should come when we will become o corrupt in the eyes of the people as to have ta be compelled to go before the county commissioners and bog for @ crumb of bread to sustain life, H. C, McCLINTOOK, J. V. O, Dabilgren Post 55, G, A, R. A WAYWARD GIRL, we as must o and ———— Jennie Nelson Rescued From a Life of Shame. Jenuio Nelson, a young and pretty blonde, rescued from a life of shame and rum last uight by a policoman, who had been de- tailed to get her and take her to the “Open Door,” a veformatory for fallen women. 'The oficer fouud the young givl at Lew l;m.-mu s house of ill-fame on Davenport st © Wwas apparently en- joying herself, tus perfeetly willing to leave the di un ple place. She stated that she had only Jefn thero two weeks and intended to lo.\vuu or own sccord had no one come after Hfor. She claims to have arried brother who runs a boarding _hous She is now at the “Open Door. in which the police were informed vward grl’s whercabouts was through a " lotter m Champion 8. Chase, of the humane socighyy A voung man who knew the girl n..p 10 call at the bugnio and saw her. e Wibte to Mr. Chase and signed himself “Reformer.” Mr. Chase was out of town und the letter was forwarded to the chief of police ler's Opnortunity. r has been offered & hand- some salary to uppear in I'rank Drow’s museum in Cleveland. A correspondent wiites that the laljésT benevolent Socictios in Cleveland navé taken up her case and will aid her to go to Europe. Preparing For Burslars. Since ‘the .recent bold bauk robbery at Denver, all tne bank officials and clerks of Omaha have armed themselves with “re- peating revolvers.” They were out practis- ing Saturday aftcrnoon. - As yet nobody has been killed, but they get another holiday to- morrow. of the wa Libbie Bel Libbie Be The Stove Kxploded, Mrs. John Nichols and her daughter were enguged in cleaning dresses yesterday after- noon over a gasoline stove at their home on Cuming and_Twent) nd_strects, when the stove exploded, Both of the ladies were seriously burned about the face d arms. The building was damaged shghtly, it daeiny SOUTH OMAHA. C. M. B. A. Anniversary. Branch No. 2, Catholic Mutual Benefit as- sociation, will give its first reception, ente tainment and ball in Hunt's hall, Tuesday evening, the 0th. The committecs are: Arrangements—Daniel Rafferty, George Parks, O. A. Melcher, Dr. M. J. O’Rourke and Daniel Hannon, Reception—Hon, M. J. O'Rourke, Parks, IPloor—Patrick C. Heafey, Charles H. Reemer, D. J. Mul Hannon and William H. Kyn Door—Francis Hoyle und et Ofice and Cloak Room cnan and Patrick Sullivan, Before dancing will commence the follow- ing excellent programme bas been arr Music.. Or Vocal solo John £, McMillan, Dr. C. A. Melcher and George A. Melcher, hey, Daniel Aunthony Bre- Michael he [rish lS)’\L’qu' o . Massy Howard, Vocal solo e Kerry Danc Madame I Massy Howa Instrumental solo i Prof. Philipp Vocal solo—*The Harp that once Thro' Tara's Hall”., . Moore Mr. B Massy Ho Vocal solo—*Th¢ Song that Reached My Heaurt 5 Mad Instrumental solo M dance ulnl vocal llml MeCauliffe. A Bevy of Hold-Ups. Between 1and 2 o'clock Saturday morn ing a gung of fivo roughs met a straugo Ger- map on his way howme 1 the Weighing Association scale house and jumping on him fearfully beat and abused him Neither his name oF the nuies GFe perpetrators could be learned, Friday Mr ~Malioy Zither .. Zither Double clog Hart an Messrs. ning Qpeof the night switeh- men was at ) foot-pads und held up and slightly injured,” He only had 10 cents in mouney and it with Lis tobacco was taken, Council lmm-cm-.un Mayor Sloane and . Councilmen Fenno, MeMillan, Rafferty )gih\m Tow!, McMillan and O'Rourke w t av the council meeting Saturday uup The regular order of business was suspéhded and a resolution was passed authorging the mayor and the committee ou streets, alleys and viaducts to draw up a contract, W’ conformity plans and specifications upproved oy € giuger Latvrence and-dngineer W Kansas City, with the King bridg to changed the Q street vigduot not to ex ceed In cost §6,000, - 1T PAYS aThat is if You 'O BE A VILLAL Are a Une. First-Class Villains, good stage villains, are com- paratively few, although there are many strong heroes, says the New York Morning Journal., This is the reason Louis Morrison, some ten or twelve years ago, turned from a stuge hero to a stage villain, and he justified his an- ticipation by running up to a villain at $200 a week from having been a hero at 800, Phe fact is that nine out of ten men who ndopt the stage as a living, espec- fally if they are young men, all want to do the leading parts; that is to say; the leading romantic parts, where they can be pretty and romantic and got *‘mash’ letters, and pose on Broadway, and otherwise satisfy personal vanity But there is more money in villains Tho New Yor Carlyle and Wilton aye occurred in “Allan Dare” at the Fifth Avenue theater about a year and a half ago, Mr. Carlyle had’ the choice of parts, and naturally chose the hero, in which he could make himself Here is a cnse in point. debut of Frank very handgome, for he is a handsome man, and otherwise give himself an opening to a_first-class chance of success, Wilton Lackayo to take the other part, which was that of the villain of the pieco, who was supposed to be a twin brother of the hero. Being the villain, in place of the love-stricken scenos played by Me. Carlyle, which went for very little before the audience, Lack- aye had all the strong dramatio situa- tions; dominated them and hit very much of a success, even though the pla wus a failure. N \\\'.|In~rv[n| L the imporson ployed in the Rose Coghlan company at the highest paid in that org ion, and Mr. yle is half his time looking for munu ug to do without ever pretending to such a so as that received by the man whom he thought had the short end of the measure fifteon months Tho fact is, that while good leading men are rave, good leading villains are raver still. Itis a compavatively easy matter to take the heroic scenes of a i and the loye scenes as well and gain sympathy: but to ¢ through o commendable villain and not be laughed at by the audience is a much more - cult feat, Look at what Lackaye ac- complishes in *Jocelyn” and what Louis Morrison has been able to do with any number of ridiculous parts that he has been compelled, often unwisely on his part, to play. Herbert Archer has been playing the villains in the Lyceum summer com- pany, aud ho is tired_of the job, so he will leava the argunization at the end of the present season, with his pretty wife, Belle Archer, in the hope of get- ting back vo the business to which he thinks himself best fitted, that of lead- ing man. But heisa little too fat for that, and in veality a_trifle too mus for villains. Yet he played the gentl manly scoundrel in *The Highest Bid- der” exceedingly well, and was hard second to Mr. Sothern, the star. M Frobman will find it hard to get two other people as good as these. C. P, Flockton, of the Madison Square, is_another of the good stage villains full of Irving traits, with a full and conselentious knowledgo of his bus hough often doing minor adison Square theater, he as been onc of the most yaluable coad- jutors of Mr. Palmer’s and is never fifth wheei to a coach. What is said about the male villains ies almost equally well to the fe- When o maniger puts a pretty well built woman like Grace Henderson in the part of a Coquine, he does a first- rate stroke of business, for the ma contingent of the audience is always in doubt whether to sympathize with her dire projects or with the milk-and- water platitudes of the hevoine. The W d womaunly nature must have the strang scen ud let her be a shade more attractive than the heroine and it becomes o great question as to which way the audience goes. a pity that so L.mnl an actress as Henderson has had so litle to do in the “om . Her voice is u deop diapason, and only the fault of overact ing spoils her, She is the wife of David Henderson, of the Chicago operahouse, at present the most prosperous theate in that city. It is reported that there is a differénce of opinion between them as to whether she should act or not. He is most willing that she should not and she is determined that she shall. It is the usual old story of a woman getting a snifi of the footlights. It isthe pleas- antest of all porfumes when success at- tonds its inhalation. Katherine Rogers fs, in many peo- ple’s minds, a back number. But thers is hardly a_more versatile or talented actress on the Amerioan stage. She has not been in special good fortune in the plays that have happened to bo done at the Madison Square theater. Yet she has a good billet there, and will get her chance one of these days. Theater- goers will not forget that she was the original Galatea in this country, and that her performance of the Princ in “The Dauniche(ls™ is the one memo ble featurs of that play at the Union Square thont She 18 now in ‘‘Part- ners,” but a more able woman in the line of female villains does not live on the English stage Emily Rigl, on the other hand, is al- ways chosen for this type by managers who are suddenly ('mnpolfml to look round for a woman of this kind. Orig- inally she came to this countryasa very young girl in tho ballet of **'The Black Crook,” where her sister, Betty Rigl, was a premiere. Betty was woooc married and retived. Emily studied inglish and was put on the stage by Augustin Daly as an actress. She has made wot o few commendable suc- cosses, and obtained much notoriety in Loudon two or three years ago when played 1 Maurice Barrymore's “Nadjezd and obtaed great sym- pathy through the continuous hissing and cat-calling that attended her per- forr of the part originally played by Modjeska here. It was one'of those ebullitions of wrath which London audionces are subjoot to, and which seem unexplainable from our point of view. The most recent of Miss Rigl's successes us a fomale villain was in “Mr, Barnes” at the:Broadway theater, which she might still be playing if the piece had mads anything like the sue- cess of the book Mrs, Langt y has of late seemeod to think that there was more monoy in villains than in heroines. Lena Despard could hardly be considered a fair sample of a heroiné, but she chose it and she followed it up with Lady Macbeth. The new play she will try in Chicago, how- over, will bring her back to her old roles. It may not be generally known, by the way, that the name of Lallian,which Mrs. Langtry has so long used, is only a stage name and not hev own, ani about that name there attaches qu little history. John Millais, th English painter, who, by the wa, brother of M Lester Wallack and the uncle, themefore, of Mr. Arthur Wal- lack, the now successful dramatist, | originally came from the Isle of Jersey in the English channel, where he was on neighborly and friendly terms with Cunon Le Breton, the father of a very pretty girl by the name of Charlotte Emily Le Breton, He always remem- od her pretty face, and on one of his ts to Jersey he painted her, and it was his Academy picture of that He entitled it he Jersey Lily. w picture of the pr v. and that its title to adopt Lillian as her 0 of the ones that her and godmothers gay, Lisa S IO EG) first name in plu godfuthers ahiets Monday Benson’s, lath Special sale of and Tuesday at Mrs. near Douglis st. -— Gentlemen of Taste Don’t fail to see the elegant tures, the latest modern styl light ouk cabinet worl somest Hat stove in the w any in the ex It is worth a call ’s, Creighton Bloc! South 15th, near postofice. The Way of the World. tuces Rawlins, of the world, the new fix- all mi the hand- t, equal to L “is the way ried, s the way of the world to be glad.” “97Tis the way'of the world,” the old man sighed, *'7Tis the way of the world tp be sad.” waiden “You are wrinided, and old, and g er “And because of this you tell me so." *You are beautiful, young and gay sighed, - “And because of this you do not know." v, she " he It Oosts On the question 0f real eeontmy Hood's Sarsapa- | rilla s 50 far aiiead of other prepurations as to place them ontirely out of the race as competitors Hero are facts in regard 0 this populur medicine, eusily susceptible of conclusive proof 1. HooD'S SARASPAKILLA COSTS THE MANUPA e M 1y other competing preparation, ontrated and contains MONE, as & conscquence Hood’s sarsaparllla. Gist Mo COS7S THE RETAIL D) reason—as can eaisly | the desy for abe same wry. Henco 3 10 sell their own prepas tions, which nd for which they getthe sme jore moncy. But 5. 17 COSTN T CONNUMELL LEESS than any other | medicine, becuuse od strength, and the quantity in ea of which cop Liuly be said, Ou thls platform Hood's S tels heoond the approach of co nrmethods of advertising, they use our lan; is the only DOLLAI” nds absolu- Hood s Sarsapan!la Bold by all druggists. six for . by €. 1. HOOD & CO., | wwell, Mass 190 Boses One Doliar spmsn Prepared only IMPORTERS e ] == TIN PLATE METALS, NAILS, HOUSE FURHISHING coovs, 18, 20, 22, 26, 26, 28, 30 AND 32 LKE.STHEET, GHICABO, ILL. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Hardware and Cutlery, Mechanics’ 1ools, Fine Bronze Builders’ Gools anl Bu)lo Soulzs 1405 Douglas St,, Omaha. o HARDWARE , Less ¥ do not. Ty CAN- aration, Hooil's Sursn cul | Not, copy reproduce our p | nm BECAUSE [T COSTS T00 Much an) 5 do it pront ond, THE CONWINATION, PROPOITION AND 11 1slf, and compeitors cannot find tho socret by which this medicing socures fts real merit, and | 1n conscquence of whis ots. remarkablo oures where other preparations ail, A Point For You | When you buy your spring medicing, you want the | vest.. Ask for Mood's Sary BAving ¥, Do notlot any 4 | intiug ¢ you tobuy what y. and 1 felt sic; Teould hardiy suparilin iy the ohoap o IEDEL, Belleville, 1 Sold b . B six for & Preparcd oni lm4 11100 & C0., Lowell, Mass 100 Bo.cs One Doilar JOBBERS » BarTgy, & 0o, Jle,?k g “HsHING TACKLE, SPORTING 600DS, LAWPS, BLASSWARE STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO. Steam and Hot Water Heating and Ventilating Apparatus and Supplies. 5 Engines, Boilers, Steam Pumps, Etc. WESTERN Real Estate AND Mercantile Fxchange Sonnenschein - & Valentine Managers. Room 4, Chamber Commerce Omaha, Neb, Buy, Sell and Exchange Real Estate and Personal Proper- ty of every description. Have the largest list of property of any firm in the city. If you have anything to sell or and see us. exchange, come We enumerate a few special bargains which it will pay you to investigate, oW for less u bo bougit of any ather 1 inake u mistaks 5 a8 You pass by. Lot T Dlock 3%, South Omuha, This is & very desirable Jot and will be s0ld cheap. s expect 1o get it . 208—ouses and lots in South Omaba neg 10urs, Wil be sold on such torms s will enable laboring men 10 puych ments about as the would pay g est chance ever oflered to oW your own 1o 1xX132 feet o Llth street just 1 hix ple f th 15 teeming with life and will b 1 Dusiness piurposes inn very short ti E,000; half cash, balance i oue, two and threo ¥ if youdo not Cowe soon if N prop No. 570—We have a number of good clear, i one of tho 1 which we can exch me encuimberang ) that has budded tl ots, all At towns ‘in Nebraska, for land and assums This 13 the suapplest is spring. 1 us vour c w3 1o tritde for Smoker. 1 chouwsand ¢i Four anything hundr 0om Louse in Omaha View, For o the short ban frer an espec ty. If you are unt of a ceriain’y burgain in this piece of incfined to nvett in that st of the CILe, Just remember that delays ars dang rous. ve llsted @ room cottuge in o1l's uddition at a price 50 10w ustomer 1u a short time, Who s the lucky mang 0—A lavice number of lots fn one of the adaition uncil Biulls, At the price to be made on this pro It ekt Todey Wit Guiha 1. 0. A good house aud lot in Mowouth Park which wo will sell cheap or exchunge for other good oty Dl o ice at (e map and say: “OL! o far out.” Let us fell you Momouth Park will have oity and stecet cais this siummer, Now ) buy, thus getting the bonefly of u advarice which Is s6on to take place in this property. No. #10—An Broom house In that fine nddit- on, Lilewila, We will make somelody | with this plece of property if they will und e us, No. 5104 4-room sguare louse on « be ful Iot in of Albrights Houth Omal ced to offer 5 inducene P sice il Stauton cointy. for other good property o L A A e A n's sub, of West &ide, Phis place will by sold on casy 1 oue Who wishes o purchass & tortable t Side ome, 1t 1 three biceks it fine depot. ses and lots 1 all parts of Ominhe, for sale o0 ¢usy terms or exehanigo for otiler proj- erty, 1t you have a 10 sel by anything nt to muke uny trade, come t We liuve about b scattered all over the weat and can iy where otue TAOhEE 106 Place, A slock of furniture and he able. Wikl also sell story ud harn. Sonie good re 11 e taken in'part payment. o s Vishing o 10 business o a live tow: can gIve a gooa deal, No. 16, 610 ucres improved land in county, Kun., nearly cloar, chandiie or live stock. Vi res of fmproved lana 11 Kan; L merelindisn or Ve stoek, A stock of furniture to exchange for o1 liorses. No. 212, A ii-room hotel 1 one of the be: citien of Towil to trade for ‘Western e 0ing & £o0d Husinens ¢ Lost tmproved farms im rasldeace n Olishs, Room 14, Chamber of Commerce oW ; it you wisi to nd of wo Rawl, totrade for - Somenschein & Valenline MANAGERS, D OF AN 10