Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 30, 1889, Page 2

; i 4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APRIL 30 1889, BT THE RACE AT THE COLISEUM Opening of the Ladies' Six-Day Bloycle Tournament. WOODS LEADS BY TWO LAPS. Miss Willlams Makes Sevoral Spurts ina Vain Endeavor to Hend the Procession—Base Ball and Race! The Bicycle Race. The patrons of the Coliseum have lost nono of their interest in the lady bykers, as was attested by the large attendance, yesterday, at the opening of the six d ace, four hours a day, with the same contestants that appeared here last month. The contest w bea better one than was given by the fair bykionnes at their first appearance. The riders are all in better condition, and give promise of making a speedier ra The start was made yesterday afternoon at 8 o'clock, and was a lively one from the erack of the pistol to the close of the two bours' session, The first fact made promi nent was that Miss Williams will not ha walkaway in this race. As soon as the riders werc fairly started she wade an effort te gain a lap by one of her old time spurts. Much to her suprise, sbe found Oakes, Woods and Baldwin close after her. They wouldn't be shaken. Th. first mile was made in 3:48, and 15 miles an 3 laps were covered the first hour. Ar- maindo rode 15 miles and drew off from the other contestants, keeping together through the two hours, scoring 30 iles and 4 laps. The building was fairly well filled when the riders started for the two hours' evening run at 8 o'clock. At 8:30 Miss Williams made another desperate effort to put a lap between herself and her competito) She dido't succeed. Petite Jessie Oakes was right after ner aud stayed there. Beauty Baldwin lost a lap, but the Omglia favorite could not get away from Oakes and Woods. Just at the prettiest part of the race Williams and Oakes coliided and both were carried from the rog. Miss Woods took advantage of the mishap and gawed a lead of two laps. The victims of the accident remounted almost immediately, Williams gaining her speea first and securing o leaa of alap on the the plucky English girl. The position of the riders was not changed duriug the rest of the evening and they crossed the line at 10 o'clock in a bunch with the following score: Miles Laps Woods. .59 7 Williams 50 5 Baldwin. 5 Onkes 4 Low! 2 Brown . Armaindo Equestricnnes vs. Brkicnnes. Marve Bloodsley yesterday received a tele- gram from P. H. Butler, of Kansas City, authorizing him to make a match with the lady bicycle riders to race against two ladies on horseback. Mr. Butler 1s a_great horsc- man and has had large experience in tho management of cheriot_tournaments and equestrian_exhibitions. He has at presont the management of Miss Williams, tho equestrienne, who was Neilic Burke's greatest rival. It is probable that a race will be made, four of the lady bicycle riders 1o ride against two equestricnnes. Hand Bal There will be an intes hand ball played to-day court, 1123 Chicago street,at 2 p.m. W. Kilgallon and Jonn Bages are to play the Kaunsas City team for $100 a si P. J. Kirby and J. C. Mitchell will play P. ¥. McNamara and M. Saerg for $0 a side. Thomas Hart and Ed J. Brannan will play M. Tighe and M. Burke for $50 a side. J. J. Byrnes, of New York, will referce the games. THE SPEED RING. \ Lexington Lexixaroy, ABril and slow and tne attendance fair. Summary : Two-year-old filljes, half milo—Gracie M won, Teddy Veuture second, Camella third. Time—bil;. Throe-year-olds und upwards, three-quar- ters of u wmile—May O won, J. C. Burnett second, Koko third, Time—1:18. Three-year-olds and upwards, one and one- sixteenth miles—Red Letter won, Marohms second, Lady ilemphill third. Tite—1:51%. Three-year-olds and upwards, fitteen-six- teenths of a mile—Vidette won, Irish Dan second, Pat Donavan third, Timeé—1.8. Memphis Rae:s. Mesems, April 20.—Tne attendance was large and the track fast. Summary: Dwo-year-old, half mile—Lady Blackburn won, Mt. I n second, Lilly Kinney third, Time Three-year-old sting game of at the Emerald 5. one and a half miles— Keeveena Madolin second, Monita 2 minutes, Tudor won, Irma H . Time—1:43%]. T'hree-quarter mile heats, all age beat: T.J. Rusk won, Albert Stull second, Hamlet third. Time—1:18). Second heat: Albert Stull won, Hamlet second, T. J. Rusk third. g. Third heat: Albert Stull won. Time~1:15. ciguths of a mile—Clara Cashier second, Chickasaw All ages, fiv Moore won, third, Ivy City Races. , April The weather was Six furlongs—Sam Harper won, Swift sccond, Belle D'Or third. Time—1:18, One and one-sixteenth miles—Orifiamme yon, Lelogos sccond, “Tory third. Time— 35, One milo—Seadrift wo Buddhist third. Time—1:473. ‘Phree-fourths of & mile—Tago Blanche second, Jappot third. Time—1:20 One Mile—Rofund _won, Romp second, Wild Cherry third, Timo—1:40. BASE BALL. Carroll second, won, 1. The National League, Prrrsnung, April 20.—Result of to-day's gnubur‘ 00000100 0-1 Cleveland. ..... 0000000 0-2 Base hits —Pittsburg 6, Cleveland 8. Errors—Pittsburg 0, Cleveland 1. Pitchers —Staley and Bakely, Umpire—Lynch. INDIANAPOLIS, April 20.—~Result of to-day’s me : f:dhlulpohu 8100100038 0-7 Chicago.. 120000400 1-8 Baso hits—Indianapolis 17, Chicago 10, Errors—Indianapolis 0, Chicago 8. Pitchers Getzoiu and Krock and Dwyer. Umvire— ‘Barnum, PHILADELY ERindo 1A, April 20,—Result of to- elphia.....2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 03 Boston, 58000000 0-8 Base hits—Philadelphia 4, Boston 9. Errors—Philadelphia 4, Boston 6. Pitchers —Bufiinton ana Clarkson. Umpire—Fes- senden. “Result of to-day's 0000001 1 2-4 00000101 0-2 ew York 9, Washington 7 Errors—-New York 2, Washington 5. Piteh- ers—Crane and O'Day. Umpires— Curry and MeQuado. American Association. BrookLr, April 20.—Result of to-day's me : ollyn. 0229310000-7 Baltimore, 0001001035 Coruwnus, April 2. —Result of to-day's LI olumbus.......0 0 2 0 0 0 01 0-3 Athletic, 0250000007 8w, Louis, Avril 20.—The Louisville-St. lfl‘“ game was postponed on account of rain, Kaxsas Ciry, April 2,—The Cincinnati Kaunsas Oity game was postponed on account of rain. - Five Fates Sealed. Fonr Swirm, Ark., April 20.—In the fed- eral court this morning Judge Parker sen- tenced five conviots to hang on Wednesday, July 17, 1889, i A TERRIFIO THUMPING MATOH. T wo Heavy Weights Descorate the Sabbath and Mutilate Themselves, New Yonk, Special Telegram to Tue Ber.] y-woight buttle for $200 and gate receipts, between Patrick Dough erty of New Brunswick and John Dwyer of Philadelphia took place yesterday in an old mill near Bound Brook were fought, the battle being one ot the most xeiting slugging gilairs ever witnessed in New Jersey. It was give and take until the fifth round, when Dwycr drew first blood This maddened Dougherty, who went at the Philadelphia man in a vicious mauner, In the sixth round the men cimched and fell, with Dwyer on top. As Dougherty arose the Philadelphian struck him, and the battle was awarded to the New Branswick man. The men were frightfully punished. About $3,500 changed hands on the resuit. Dietch Granted a Pardon. Des Moixgs, Ia., April 28.—[Special Tel- egram to Tug Bre.|—A pardon by the gov ernor was made out to-day for Dietch, who i8 now in the peuitentiary at Ananosa, under a life sentence for murder. The case is one of uncommon interest from the f that the possibility is that Deitch is an inno- cent man, and has boen suffering for another man's crimo, A man named Juseph Thum was murdered at Cedar Rapids about four years ago. Governor Sherman offered a reward of 8500 for the arrest of the mur derer, and Dictch and a man named Thum were arrested and convicted of murder in the second degree and sentenced to the pen tentiary for life. Dietch stoutly afirmed his innocence and the governor was led to beliove that the man who gave evidence against him did 8o to get the roward, and ho refused to pay it. Nevertheless, Dictch was convicted, and_has been in prison nearly four years. Somo of hisold army f have followed up tne case, and belioving that he was innocent, have collected all the evidence they had to prove that fact. Af eful investigation, Gover Larrabee oncluded to give the man a pardon, and on May 1 he will be set free, after vearly four years of what, 1n all probability, has been an illegal imprisonment. Hel! Up and Robbed. WatenrrLoo, Ia., April 20. —[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—William Scott, a farmer sixty-four years of age, living in Timber Creek township, Marshall county, was robbed last Thursday night by three fellows who visited bis home about midnight, and held a revolver at his hend while the place was ransacked. They got away with $300 in currency and $100 in gold dust, whi Scott mined in California in the '50's. I'nres fellows have been arrested for the crime, Fire at Central City. . Cepar Rarms, ITa, April Telegram to Tne I |—A fire City, twenty miles north of here, yesterday, sstroyed property valued at $20,000. Tho i supposed to huve been stared by ex- saloon men in revenge for having been pro ecuted. The principal losers are S. Jen- nings, general store; Hutchinson & Hass, meat market; Porter & Clark, hardware; Mcl.eod & Crane, eeneral merchandise. The total insurance is about $10,000. Chased By a Woman, Des Moixes, Ta., April 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tire Bee. [—A special from McGre- gor says that an Enclish spinster, by tho name of Hartwick, made an assauit upon a farmer, named Eugene, who lives about five miles from there. She drove him off his farm and foilowed up her attack with a re volver. He came to town and swore out a warraot for her arrest, and she was com- mitted to the county jail. The cause of her enmity to hum is not known. Burglars at fiotd. FamriL, la, April 20.—|Special Tele- gram 1 The Brex. |—Burglars weat through the rosidence of Rev. J. K. Magill, pastor of the Presbyterian church here, while the famly was at church last evening. They secured some money and many household goods and souvenirs, and left the house in a ; demoralized condition. The police are working on a clue, and have some parties under suspicion. School Superintendent Suspended. WatERLOO, Ta., April 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tnr Bee. |—J. M. Vanhouten, princi- pal of the schools at Waubeek, Linn county, has been suspended, pending an investiga- tion, to be made by the county superintend- ent, of some cuarges brought agaiust him by H. O. Bishop, of Waubeek. Immoral con- duct is charged, and the examination is set for May 6. Vanhouten claims to be inno- cent. Fell Dead in the School. CrLINTON, Ta., April 20.—[Special Telegram to Thne Bee. ‘While assisting her subordi- in the Eloventh avenue public school f children to-day for the centeunial ises to-morrow, Principal Mary Crane She had ta 13 was @ favorite exe: fell dead from apoplexy. here for ten years and teacher. Refuse to Pay the Liguor WATERLOO, Ia., April 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—The saloonkcepers of this city have decided not to pay the govern- ment retail liquor dealers’ tax for the ensu- ing year. ‘They claim to have a pomwr that prohibition will be enforced here and they will quit business for the present. L Kell on a Hay Knife. Masox City, Ia., April 20,—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bre.J—A young son of A. A. Hufmaster, of Plymouth, feli from a stack of hay on which he was playing yesterday, striking his face on a hay knife and sphtting his nose and cutting an ugly gash the whole length of his face. His recovery 1s doubtful. & e A AMUSEM 'S, Taking into consideration the fact that his engagement 18, unfortunately, sandwiched between very strong and high priced attrac. tions, Fred Warde drew a much better au- dience to the Grand opera house last night than had been expected he wouid. Still, his business here will not reach any such figure a8 he deserves, It is to be regretted, Loo, because he 1s an excellent actor and worthy of better treatment. Last night Mr. Warde produced for the first, and it is to be hoped the last, time in this city, the new play, *“The Mountebank.” So far as the performance, artistically, is concerned, it was great, and pleased those who witnessed it immensely, but the story tola, and the action depicted so wmuch sor- row and suffering and uelty and agony that the griet felt by the audience overbal- anced any enjoyment they might have been able to glean from the entortainment, While Mr. Warde piays the part of a French moun- tebank most admirably, and demonstrates in it that he is an actor of remarkable power, as well us versatilivy and intelligence, the public would rather see bim in *Virginius," or in Shakesperian tragedies. ‘fhe supporting company is a very good one. Miss Adele Belgarde took the part of Madeline, wife of the mountebank, capitally. She looked and acted it to perfectian, and Miss Stells Bouiface, as 8 professional dan- Bense, was quite eaptivating. Gertio und Allie MceGiill, the children, elicited mueh ad- miration. All the other parts were well presented, and as o whole the performanc? guve great satisfaction, The compsny will ||lu{ @ centennial matinee this afternoon, aud close the eogagsment to-night with “Damon and Pythiss,” as the bill. Resurrected An Ancient Indian, Pueune, Dak., April 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bre)-—-Some working men while making excavations on the bluff at the head of Picrre sweet, to-day, unearthed, deep in the hiliside, the skeleton of a wan of ususual with other ancient Indian relics. Other marks have been found in times past mdicat- ing that the spot was an ancient Indian sepulcher, s - A Bnow Storwm in Michigan, Dergoir, April 290.—A tremendous snow storm prevailed in the upper peninsula last nigut, sccompanied by @ noithwest gale. From two to four inches of suow fell. No disasters 1 shipping bave beeu revorted. Six terrific rounds | MURDERED BY TWO TRAMPS, The Terrible Fate of a Plucky Telo- graph Oporator. SHOT AND BEATEN TO DEATH. The Murdorers Secure Nearly Five Hundred Dollars—Their Foot« prints in the Snow— Pur- suit Instituted. Forgot to Close the Door. Foustai, Colo., April 20.—{Special Telo- gram to Tk Bee.] —A. S. Hastin g8 was mur dered here last night by tramps. The affair oceurred in the operating rooms of the Santa Fo station at this point, where Hastings was employed as night operator. The murder is known to have been committed by two tramps, and it is thought that four or five were engaged in the affair. After delivering orders o the north bound express, at 2 o'clock this morning, Hastings reentered his office forgetting to lock the door. The tramps enteced after the depar- ture of the train and demanded that he open the company’s safe. As Hastings was igno- rant of the combination he was perfectly honest when he replied that he did not know how. Disbelieving him the two tramps began a most terrible assault on the defenscl overator. An examination of the room indi- cated the terrible nature of the struggle which ensued, and that the operator fought desperately before he fell mortally wounded. During the struggle F , in addition to being bruised and s d, was shot by some person standing behind him, The bul- let entered his left shoulder, and taking a diagonal course, passed out of tho right breast, above the ribs. It was found this morning lylng by the safe. While their v tim lay bleeding and helpless, bogging pi fully for his life, his assailants calmly rifled his pockets taking $30 and the keys of his cash drawer from wivich they obtained £465 more. In their haste to quit the scene they made no attempt to disturd the safe in which §150 was deposited. At the momentyof the murder, snow was falling heavily and soon after the discovery of the crime footprints in the snow were plainly discernible. They were those of two men, evidently of immense size, one weari a No. 11 shoe, the other a No, 8. The; only traceable for a short distance. Neither could be mistaken for operators. After the departure of the murderers Hastings managed to leave the station and crawl to the house of the agent, Mr. Denny, about five hundred feet away; bleeding and with scarcely a spark of life, the unfortu ate man, after a struggle, reached Denn window 'aud feebly knockiag, cried, *Oh Denny.” “Who is there?” was asked, when the voico r.fimny exclaimed, “Hastings; hurry up, I'm shot.” Denny thereupon rushed out and found Hastings in a semi-unconscious condition, lying face foremost on the ground. He car- ried him into the honse, and, after being par- tiully revived, Hastings said: ‘‘They held me up. I'm shot, tramps did it. Wire to Mr. Wright, Tappan, Ohio."” Exhausted by the effort Hastings, who was lying in the agent’s arms, expired. e organized and started in pursuit ramps, who, if captured, will in all probabitity be lynched. Word was tele- | gravhed along the line and a number of bums captured who will be held to await instiga- | tiou. STATE NEW! Polk County and the Twine Trust. OscEoLs, Neb., April 27.—[Special to Tur B —A convention consisting of one dele- gate from school district in Polk county metat the court housein this place Saturday afternoon to organize an opposition against the new American tyrant, the “Twine Trust.” Resolutions were passed not to buy any twine binders this season, upless the manufacturers of the same guar- antee cheap twine; that thirteen cents per pound was all that the farmers would pay for standard twine, aud if vhey could not buy for that price they would buy no twine binders this season; that they would take oft the binders on the machines they now have, put on-temporary platforms, and bind by hand, or throw off grain uubound, the threshing machine owners baving agreed to thresh loose grain at thesame rates us bound grain. The question of various fibers for twine, 8o that the farmers could manufac ture their own twine from Nebraska fiber was discussed. It was further resolved that the necessity for united opposition to trusts by all clas of citizens, spect to party or occupation, is duty in defense of their formation of trusts is tr liberty. The idea that congress shoula give to the prosident of the United States authority to Rispend, for a period of time, the mport duty on any commodity or commodities, manufactured or unmanufactured, on the production or sale of which combines are formed which oppress the people, met with the approval of alito whom it was mentioned, ‘The meeting was the most united farmers' meeting ever held in Polk county. A Disgracefal Affair. rout, Neb., April 20.—|Special to Tug >erhaps the most disgraceful scene which has occurred during the county seat fight and contest, in Rock county, took place at Bassett, at the recount of all the precincts by order of the supreme court, on Tuesday of the past week. Three of Newport's citi- zens were there with their attorney, Mr Hayes, of Norfolk, to see the couat, ~ Afte the count was over, Mr. Hayes, who is a one-armed gentleman, and unfortunately not able to defend himself, was confronted by A. H. Tingle, county attorney, who, en- thused by rum and surrounded by some of the chosen members of his gang, threatened to demolish Hayes, calling him all the vile names his tongue could command, The pres. ence of Orrin Smith, of Newport, who is generally looked upon as not a healthy man 1o fool with, decided Tingle that he had bet- ter not try his physical prowess on the one. armed attorney, Tingle next turned his at- tention to & respuctable farwer, sixty-five years old, whom he attempted to put to sleep without the preliminary of calling time, I'he last count cuts Bassett's majority down to 81. When the 50 votes which it is claimed were cast after the polls closed are thrown out, it will give Newport the county seat by about eight votes over the field, R. C, Evans, who filed the mandamus suit for & recount, and who has recently moved to Milwaukee, writes that he has received several lurge offers, from Bassett, to with- draw the case from the supreme court. Forgery Fifcocn Years Ago. PrexoNT, Meb,, April 28, —[Speoial to Tag Bee. |—John L, Webber, the old time Fre- mount forger, who was reported in SUNDAY'S Bue as having beon arrested in Arizoun and being on his way back to Fremont, arrived here this morning in charge of oficers. The people of this city expacted his areiva) yes: terday, and there were large crowds of the ou- rious at the depot on the arvival of all trains. Inan interview in jail to-day Webber stated that after he was pardoned by Governor Furnas lu 1574 be went from Lincoln direct to Canada where he staid ouly about a month, He then went to Texas and Mexico, where he lived conveniently near the Mexi- can border for several years, after which ho went 1o Arizous @nd residod at Wilcox, where be was arrested a few days ago. He says be never had much fear of being @r- rested on other indictments for forgery, thinkiog that his paraon from the penitonti- ary would probably be the last of his affair here. He said, however, that he would bave chauged his uame to have secured greater immunity from detection had it uot beeu for his children, the change of whose nawmes would have been a very dificult matter, Webber will remain in jail here until the Juue term of the district court, wheu he will have bis trial on’other indictments for for- g:y._ Muny are of the opinion, however, Uit will be a dificult matter 0 eouvict now for a r-r‘ toen yoars ago. to get. ng- which was committed fif he witness will be hard Sewar, Sewann, Noby sApril povial to Tre Bre.) ~This compunity was shocked this morning to learn of the sudden death of Rev. Father B3. Hothans, the Catholic priest, who died during the night after an 1llness of only a few hours of heart disoase. Father Hothans came to this place about a_year ago from Michigan, aud had under his chargo the purishes of Sewafd, Ulysses and Milford. Ho has not been twgood hoalth for some time, but was not confined to his rooms until about two days ago, but his death was very sudden and unexpected. He was a_man universally beloved by all who came in conaet with him, regardless of denominations, for his jovial disposition and lLind, sympathetic nature. He had announced and expected to commem orate the Washington centennial on Tuesday at this placo. Sheriff James M. Smiloy has telegraphod from the southern part of Kansas that he had captured the two horse-thieves wanted in this county for thefts committed last week, The B, & M. R. R. company has taken off both the early morning and late ovening trains, which allows Seward but two trans a day in each direction, aud all points west of this to Grand Island but one train each way. Lincoln's Aldermanic Contest. LixcoLy, Neb,, April 20.—|Special Tele. gram to Tre Bee.]—The injunction m the contest case from the Fourth w. argued, this afternoon, before Just of the district court. Hamilton mu tion to dissolve the injunction, on the ground that the plaintiff, Webster, was not suf- ficiently interestod in the matter, and had not made sulticient allegations, 'The injunc- tion was dissolved, but the attorney for Webster filed a supersedeas bond, which, under the law passed by the last legislature, provents tho dissolution of the injunction until the case comes before the supreme court, The Offending Drug Stores. Autora, Neb. April 19.—[Special to Ta Bee. |—The tomperance people are making lifeintolerable for the drug stores. One Noble bought a pint of spirits and gave it to a minor, who was found drunk; and, after be} g jumped by the officers, told where he got his liquor. Noble was arrested and fined §50 for giving liquor to a minor. Some lawyers took Noble to a room and scared hun into telling them where it was bought. **Tony” LaCourse, a drug clerk, was then brought before the county court and fined $100 for selling liquor without a license or permit, and lie will be brought this woek before the dis- trict court on a state complaint. Booming the Onautauqua. ParILLION, Neb., April 20.—[Special to Tue B of the assembly was held bere yesterday evening inthe M. E. church, prosided over by IRte Mr. Wolcott, who commended the Chautau qua movement. The mesting was addressed by Rev. Weeks, pastor of the Presbyterian church, Papillion: J. 1. Harkness, business manager, and Rev. J. W. ‘Taylor, of Aurelia, Ia. A deep interest 15 being manifested in the Chautauqua movement at Papillion. s rets A Prominent Fresoxt, Neb., Aoril 20. —[Spocial to Tk Bee.|—~Swan M, Nelson, a member of ‘the board of Dodge county supervisors, repre- senting Logan township, died ar his homo Saturdny afternoon at 3 o'clock, and was buried this afternoon at the Salome Mission chureh, in Burt eounty. Mr. Nolson was one of the old_residents of that section of n Dead. the county and a weéll-to-do farmer. He was fifty rs old and leaves a wife. two sons and a daughter. Tried to Break dail. Neb,, April 20.—[Special to Tie 3 An attempt.at jail breaking was made yesterday afternoon at 5 o'clock by the pris- oners in the county juil here. They had in some manter securad a saw, andfsawed oft the iron bars at a windosv on the north side of the jail, and werb just reacy to begin their exiit, when they were detécted by Jdailer Howe, who locked them allup in the dun- geon of the jail, where they remained until to-day noon. s Incenalarvism in Aurora, Aunona, Neb., April 29.—|Special to Tnr Beg. |—Saturday evening about 10 o’clock an alarm was turned in for fire ia Glover's block, on Grand avenue. By the prompt ar- rival of the hose company very little a was doue, though at one time it seem though at least five business houses would be burned out. The fire was evidently of in- cendiary origin, By Cold Steel and Poison. rurASKA Crry, Neb., Appil 20.—[Special “Telegram to 'Tiie Bre.--On account of do- mestic troubles Josiah Roberts to-asy made an attempt to commit suicide by tuking poison and cutting his throat with a razor, He was saved by the timely interference of his wife in the lutter case, and a physician gave him an antidote for the poison. ————— The Burial of Myers. Cepar Ravis, Neb., April 20.—[Special to Tue Bes.|—John Myers, who was murderea 1asu Friday, was buried yesterday in Maple- wood cemotery by the comrades of Caddel Post, R. Myers was wounded twice at Vicksburg, Miss.; his left arm was ampu- tated inthe fleld hospital. He went out with the Thirty-tirst lowa. Accused of $10,000. Dakora Ciry, April 20,—|Special Tele- gram to TaE BEE|—A warrant was issued this afternoon for the arrost of H. Smith, city treasurer of Jackson, for avsconding $10,000 of the city funds. He was ar- rested on this same charge last week but was discharged for want of proscegtion. - Snowing in Gra April 20.—|Special —A snow storm Las GRANT, Tur Bee, Telegram to prevailed in this section since 12 o'clock lnst night. Snow is reported as far west as Sterling, Col. It is & warm snow and is melting as it falls, The Teaches Jamp Out Soutn Bex, Neb., April 20.—([Special to Tuk Bee)—The teachers of Cass couuty will hold their aunual institute this summer on the Chautauqua pian at Island Park, Wa- bash, and will tent on the grounds. LSRN 'he Samoan Conference, B Avril 20.—The confercnce of the reprosentatives of the United States, Ger- many aud England to consider Samoan af- fairs, oponed to-duy in the congress hall of Prince Bismarck's residence, Tho session lasted one hour and. & quarter. On the pro- posal of Count Herbort Bismarck it was de- cided that the strictest secrecy should gov- ern their deliberations. The conference adjourned without fixing a dute for the next session. Tho sentiments exprossed by the commissioners wero of a friendly character. Fined $50 and Costs. Lirrie Rook, Ark,JApril 20, —W. A. Web- ber, editor of the ogress, and General Powell Clayton, who had a difieulty in this city Saturday, in which revolvers were drawn, were beforg the magistrate's court to-day, and pleaded'guilty to the charge of reving concealed weabous, and were fined #50 and costs each, SICK HEADAGHE Positively eured by] these Litte Pil They also reliove Dis- tress frora Dyspepsta, In- digestion and Too Hearty| Eating, A perfect r edy for Dlaziness, Nausen Drowsiness, Dad Taste I the Mouth, Coated] ‘Tongue, Pain 1u the Side,| TORFID LIV They regulate (b Bowels, Parcly Vegetable, SMALL PILL, SMALL OOSE. SMALL PRICE. RUN UP AGAINST A GUN. William Culson Shot While Smash- ing Other People's Property. William Culson 18 a middle-aged man and a carpenter. He may not be crazy but he acted like it last night. Shortly after 8 o'clock he entered the house of Jamos Dugan, at Walnut Hill. Mr. Dugan is an old soldier and a widower with three children,the eldest a daughter eighteen years old. The chiid- ren were home when Culson made his ap- pearance but Mr. Dugan was not. Culson began to raise a aisturbance and Miss Dugan ordered him to leave the house. While she was trying to get him out Dugan appeared. till Culson refused te go and Dugan forcibly ejected him. Culson looked around the yard until he found an axe. With that he broke a new &5 sto Dugan became alarmed, and, gctting hold of a revolver, “‘winged" Culson, Two shots wero fired, ono entering oach of Culson's arms just below the elbow. This settled the intruder. The police were notified and Culson was arrested and locked up charged with house breaking, while Dugan was detained under the charge of “shooting with intent to wound.” Dr. Ralph dressed Culson's wounds, but did not attempt to remove either bullet. Culson could not be seen, but Dugan stated that he had no idea what in- duced the forier to raise any trouble, A $5,000 Blaze. At 11 0'clock last might, a two-story un- finished dwelling situated & short distance south of the poor farm and owned by Mr. Howells, was destroyed by fire; also a barn and two sheds adjoining the building. Part of the house was occupied by a man named Montgomery. There was no grain or_stock wn the barn. The loss is placed at 85,000, there being no insu A Small Kire. The alarm of fire turned in yesterday after- noon was for a blaze in a cottage at Thirty- second and Bancroft streets, ownod by _the Sisters of Charity and occupied by one of their number. Hit Him With Beer Bottles. Ed. Rankins, a teamster, and W. Brown, a painter, were locked up last night for fight- ing. Brown broke two bottles of beer over Runkins’ head because the wifo of the latter, according to report, had stated that Brown had some disreputable woman in his paint shop half the time or more. MARVELOUS EMORY DISCOVERY. Only Gennine System of Memory Training ¥our Books Learncd in one readin, Mind Every cbild and ad Great inducementa andering cured. I¢ arontly benefitted. rrospondonco Classca. of Dr. Wm. A, ITame. orld-famed Specialist in Mind Disoases Proapectus, with opi mondy ¢ h E WATCH REPAIRING - '+ RECEIVEB PROMPT ATTENTION, The Publie are not genernlly aware that by the t methods of oooking fully opoe-hall of tho o thaL % 0 wway 0 the e with o ‘innll POFGADIe SRS ind WARKANT ariitoed Lo o only ubo RN SRR A S A Ask Your Grocer for CROWN LIQUID COFFEE. MCCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Groc Omaha, N Wyoming, Oi Lands TED, Aud all necessary papers flled. W, E. HAWLEY, Civil Enginaar, CASPER, WYO,, or OMAHA, NEBRASKA AYCTATE Wkt GUITARS W(VEfELST b GIATNES S (o Lo PRICES - BOSTON 14A$5" SEMn £ OR ULV TRATED (ATALQGVE FREE WESTERN Real Estale AND Mercantile - xchange IO A O VV HEIN’S ELECTRIC BELT IVEITE SUSE NSO Y. PATRNTED AUG, 16, 1887, INPROYKD FRR. 1, 1889, E i QALVANIC | BODY BELT and Baspensory -5 5= nre guaranteod te R (8 Sadag BRI idney Dis ences, - Nervou ness, Trembling Hoxual Exhau Hon, Insomnis, Wasting of the Body, Disoases gaused by Ind's eretion {n Youth or Married Lile, all Dissases pertain. {ngtothe Womb or genitel orara is {n the LATEST Aud(IREATERT {mprovement evor mado, and {a supe for to all others. Evary buyer of an Elsctrio Helt whnta the Tatest=this ho will find the Owon Bolt. It differs from all others, as It is BATTER A ot chain, voltato or wire belt. 10 will CURR A1l Colaplalnts Carabio by Fieetrieity. " The electric ourrant can be TESTED by anyons before it {s apniied to the body, and {1 worn 0nly six to ton hours daily, If you will examine this belt you will buy no othar. 'To thow the ENTIRE CONFIDEN n our Electro.Gial+ tanio'Biha o8 N i fa Sond Se. tage for our FREE amphlet, B ST e N TR R par Pat, THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND AFPLIANEE CO. 1B JNEN, ELEUTHIC RELT AND APFLIRIED 306 North Broadway. 8T. LOU Sonnenschein & Valentine Managers. Room 14, 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 exchange, come and see us. We enumerate a few special barga ns which it will pay you to investigate. elots in Omaha View for less cun be bought of any othor 1t you are looking for an in- nt, you will make a mistake if youdo not 13 a8 you pass by. )] South Omaha. This Aesirable lot 'and will be sold cheap. Come s00n it you expoct to get it. 8- Houses and lots in South Omaha near Armonrs, Willbe sold on such terms as will enabls luboring men to purcliase and make pay ments ubout as the would pay rent. The groat- est chunce ever offered to own your own house. 9—5IXTIE feot on 11th street just north of sale at a bargain. This picce of 5 situated in & part of the city hich i with life and 11 be required for Poses in @ yery short time, Prico h, balunce in oue, two and three propert 5 teem Dusin We have a number of good lots, all ne of the best towns in Nebraska, an exchange for land and assome some encumberance. This is the snapplest smup that has budded this spring. )i —8mol lend us y ears. Four Tthousand Clgars to trade for anything goud. No. 200—A fi-room house in Omalia View, For a few days We can, owing to the short bank o count of & certain'party, offer an especially rare bargain in this piece of property. If you urs inchned to invest in that part of the city, just remember that delays are dangeron; No, 19—We have listed a hroom e Millard & Caldwell’s addition at a_pri as to insure a cust 18 the lucky mun? No. 210—A large number of lots in one of the best adaitions fo Council Biufls, At the price e money to bo made on this prop- nything on the market today within four miles of the Omaha P, O, No, 55 £00d house and lot in Momouth Park which we will sell cheap or exchunge for other good property. Do not glanco at the map ‘OR! to far out.’” Let us tell you Momouth Park will have eity water, gus and street cars this summor, Now 1% the time to by, thus geiting the benefit ot the certain advatice which is soou to take place in this propert No. 610—An fon, Talewild. We will ) with this plece of prop and sec us, 50 low ner i a short time, Who Bomething, e in that fine addit- somebody happy if they will come brights O tootfer p South Omubi, We ure p inducements on this, No, 450 acres of land i Stanton county, For salo or exchunge for other good proverty,” No. 511, A house and lot in Patterson’s sub. of West Side, This place will be sold on casy 1erms to some one who wishos to purchase u small, comfortable Lome. 1t is but three biocks from the West Side belt fine depot, A swock of furniture and ‘eusonnbie. ~ Will ulso sell st fdence aud barn, Some good r in part payment wishing to go can give agood d No. 193, 610 acres fmpi county, Kan, chandife or liy No. 165, 080 acres of improv ed land in Kansas for livery stock, merchandise or live stock, No, 161, A stock of furniture to exchange for cattlé or Horse hardwaro re build- o0d real estato To some one 5'1n a live town wo ed land in to trade Rawling for mer- om hotel 1 one of the bes to trade for western lands, House all furnished and doing n good business, e of the best improved farms jn ange for idence in Omaha, ises and lots i all parts of Omahe for sale on easy wriws o exchange for other prop- erty, 1t you have anything to sell; if you wish to buy wnyshing: It yoii want tonake uny kind of trade, come 1o us. We have ubout b ugents scattered all over the west and can mako trades and offect sales where others would fail, e member the place, Room 14, Chamber of Commerce Sonnenschein Valentine MANAGERS. DR(LARKE TABLISHED 1851 . Suro Caresl} Srioage. iio. | Greoicst, S The Regular 01d-Established I8 still Treating with the Greatest 2 SKILL and SUCCESS 1 Chronic, Nervous and Private Discases. 23~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, g Memory, Exhausting’ Draing, Terrible Dreams, Head and Back Ache and all the effects i 0 eacly decuy and perhaps Consumption ot ty, treated scientiically by new methods with never-falling success. A~ SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- eases permancntly cured. | %% KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Gleet, Gonorrhoes, Strictu re, Varicocele and all diseases ofthe Genito-Urinary Ofans cured romplly without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or ozher Organs. &~ No experiments. Age and experience lm« i portant. Consuliation free and sacred, 29~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Worka on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Diseases. A% Those contemplating Marriage send for Dr. Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, each 15 cents, both ag cents (stamps). Consult the old Doctor.” A friendly letter or call may save future suffer- ing and shame, and add golden yearstolife, &arHeok ““Life’s (Secret) Errors,” 5o cents (stamps). Medicing » from exposure. | and writings sent everywhere, sec Hours, 8108, Sundays o to 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D., ._'.6 8o. C!Il‘k St.. culc{mo Health is Ll fi MENT, & guarantoed spe ness, ific for Hysterla, DIz Fits, Nervous Neuralgla, Proktrati . Wk ession, Softening of the | and ature e 8 Spermatorrhwa the brain, saif adi box contalins one or six hoxes for § ceipt of price, WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cureany case, With each order recoived by us for six boxes, accompanied with 85, we will send the purchaser our written gunranteo to ro- fund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. rantees {ssued only by Goodman Drug Co., Druggists, Sole Agenis. 1110’ Farnam Streat Oinaha oD, NERVE AND BRAIN TrEAT ! conyulsions, Nervors ) caused Dy the fulness, Mental ting in y and ¥, invowntary Losses and 4 used by over-exertion of cor over mdulzence. Ench satment, 818 box, ail prepatd on ro: e bl s, N, W. Cor. ISth & Dodge Sts. YOI TILE TREATMENT 0¥ ALL Clronic and Suraical Diseases. o BRACES, Appliancos for Deformitios and Trusse: Rest [nellitdos, appu und remedion for sucooss ful trontment of every rm of discase requiring Modical or 8argloal Trontment. FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS. BHoard and attendance; best bospital accommoda o 15 o wost. WIITR VOR CIHCULANS on Deformities and Braces, ussow, Club Feot, Curvaturs of tho Spine, 11168, Gmors, Cancor, Catarsh, uhdiation Klociolty, Parilysis, pile Kyo, Ear, 8kin and Blood, and uil Sur Diseases of Women a Epecialty. BOOK ON DISEASKS OF WOMEN KHEE. ONLY RELIABLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. Al PAood Diseasos succossfully treatod, Syphllibio Polscn remoyad from tho systui WILLOUL meroury. rative trontmont for 1oas of Vital Power. unable to vl ws ms bo troatod ut home by gorieapondenog. ' ATl communloutions eonfidonial wdicines or iBstruments sont by mall OF exyress, sanuroly packed. 1o marks o Indicate contents o sendor. Ono persunnl intorview preferred. Cell an consult wa o send history of your case, and we wil Se5d in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE! al or Nervous Dine sud Varicocel, wi Impor anestion DR. McMENAMY, Cor, 18%h and Dodge 5ts,, - - OMAHA, teck Piano Rewarkable for poworiul sympathetl tone, pliable action and absolute dura- bility: 50 years' record the best guaran- teeof the excellence of these instru- ments. NED, Arrests dlscharges from the ur!x-un’(n‘-l gans 0 either seX [n 48 hours, 1t 15 superior o (opaiba, Cubebs, or| injections, d free from all bad swel) or other inconvenlences, SANTAL-MIDY s contapned ules, which bear the nan i ic oo, withoul whie o ax onuine