Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1889, Page 2

- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. MAY 1. 1889 THE BREWERS BADLY BEATEN Omaha Wins the Game By a Score of Fifteen to Two. LADY BYKERS AT THE COLISEUM. Minneapolis Shuts Out 8t, Joseph and Sioux Oity Takes Des Moines \nto Camp-Races and Other Sports, Omaha 15, Milwankoee 2, A kreat big, good-natured, holday crowd wrent out to the park yestorday to see the Omaha team annihilate the aggrezation from Milwaukee, anl they saw it. The gAme was not as intereating as the last one *of the St. Paul series, but was more satis factory for Omaha. Grifith and Crossley pocupicd the points for the Browers, against Clarge and Nagle for the home team. Both sides failed to score in the first and second lnnings, and the game promised to be Aaprotty one. In the third, however, the Omahas became acquainted with Griftith's delivery and he escuped alive only by suf- ferance. With Clarke and Strauss out, Crifith struck Cleveland’s love-sf-home bump with a ball and sent him to first. Ho stole second on Crooks' safe drive over socond, and both came home on Cooney's corking two-bagg er to left. Cooney scored on Walsh's three bagger to centor. Canavan ‘was presented with a base on balls, stole sec- ond, but was left by Messitt's out at first, For Milwaukee, Crossley was thrown out at tirst by Crooks and Klusman funned out Then Poorman lifted the leather over among: the carringes in left field, but trusty Canavan ‘was there. Both clubs drew goose eges in the fourth. In the fifth the Omahas went .after Griffith again. Cleveluna rapped the sphere for two blfl' stole third and cAme home on a passed ball.' Crooks got firat on Jumbo Morrissey’s fumble of an easy one, purloined second and third and came in on a throw of Walsh's high fly to center. Cooney went out at first uud Messitt's long fly to center was c ralled. Morrissey scored the visitors' first run on a three bagger and a wild itch by Clarke, He scored again nG the seventh, a base on balls, Whalsh's miss of Lowe's drive past second and a wild throw by Crooks doing the work. This was all the visitors could do. But the Omahas didn't stop. Iu the sixth, with Nagle and Clarke out, Strauss hit to' right for a bag, stole his way o third and with Cléveland, who had been ®iven a base on balls, came home on Crooks’ single to right. Cooney popped a fly to Herr. Inthe seventh, with Welsh out, Canavan made a pretty hit to right for a base and then set the audience crazy by stealing his way home, Messitt was caught stealing third and Nagle couldn’t find the ball. In the eighth, with Claike arnd Strauss out, Cleveland knocked out a three-bagger of his favorite brand, Crooks got a base on balls and both scorcd on Cooney’s clean hit past third. Walsh went out at first. And still the Omahas weren’t satisfied. In the ninth Canavan got a safe one over third, 8tolo second and tuird as usual, and scored on Messit's drive to right for two bags. Nagle's two-bagger sent Messitt home. Clarke went out on a loug fly to center. Then Herr Strauss lined out a home run and came in with Nagle. Clevelund went to first on four balls, did the larceny act on secona and third,and scored on Crook’s sacrifice to Kiusman. Welsh went out ona fly to cen- ter. Tho following is the official score: OMAHA. T Strauss, rf 6 3 32 Cloveland, dv... . Crooks, 2b Cooney m. ‘Walsh, s Canayan, 1f. Messitt, 1b, © - -II cwowcoRSw | uocoworwo? " B e s e [ 0 1 [ 1 [} 0 o [ 2 > Herr, 5. Sutton, ss. Morrisse, Lowe, It Grifith, p Crossley. Klusman, 20, | coocwosccor | ccommcoccE! Braw | whwemsnce ~o~cucrocH | womm |l ol occoccccece Totals ) g i = Omuta, . 00380221 2 b-15 Milwaukee....0 00 010 10 0—2 SUNMARY. Runs Two-baso hit Three-base hits Walsh 1 Home runs—Strauss 1. stolon—Strauss 2, Crooks 4, Cana- leveland 2, Cooney 1, Nagle 1, Lowe 1, Crossley 1. Basoes on balls—Clark 2, Struck out-—Clark 7, G Passed bulls—Crossloy 4. Wild pitches—Clark 1, Time--1:5 Umpire—Kelly. Sionx Oity 10, Des Moines 9. Des MOINES, Ta., April e first gamo ef the soason was played here this afternoon fn the presencelof between 6,009 and 7,000 peo- ple. Both ciubs tieided well und it was a stand Off for battng. Score: , Walsh, N sy 1, Cle Griffith 5. fith 4. imtie 2, Patton, vt Maskrey. if.. Mucullar, ss Phelan, 5. Hart, ¢ | emmerwe im|locoercce 1Bl rzoooawoo? Ivlopcoreccca®™ Total | | | Oline, rf .. Gienn, 1f Powell. 1b. | - ~|lccomceces®| R e Totals, By innings Dos voines . B__qul City, . earned-—Des Meines 9, Sioux Two base hits—Smith, Bradley. ‘Threa base bits-~Macullar, Phelan Smith two. Stolen bases—Maskrey, Glenn, Gennis, Iases on balls by Alexander, 3; by Web- er s, Struck out by Alexander, 4; by Weber 4. Passed balls—Traficy 9. Wild pitohes— Alexande Time of gnme, 2 hours, U —MeDermott, St Paul i3 Denver 4. Dexven, Colo, April 30..-The St. Pauls « @lefeated the Denvers to-day in a very easy manner, ‘They took the lead in the first in- ning aod kept it through the entire game. ‘Thehome team could not hit Sowders, the left handed pitcher for the visitors. ‘1he Deuvers played @ poor game, About 2,000 pog‘g @ witnessed the guuie. score ; ol eccecccscce ol o] z and Dalrywple Hmn{n; b MeClellan, s skegroacc? e | IYTRTTT Elersouanos ‘el eormmrcce el omercone clesecoceces @l mmommoewn® ST, PAUL. . st ro, 010 0 Hawes, 1b Murphy, o Pickett, ss Tredway, I { Carroll. rf., Riley, 8b. .. Werrick, 2b. Broughton, ¢ Sowders, p woo EYCIPEI | canvve~s | o 5l amswmc~oop H Denver.... St. Paul Earned runs - Denver 9, ¢ wo-base hits—Pickett, Tredway, Brough- ton Three base Wer- vick Home run—(' Stolen bases hits—-McQuaid, Rielly, oIl Denver 2, St. Paul 4. Double plays—MeClelland to McAndries to Rowe, McAndries to Rowe, Pickett t Werrick to Hawes, 2 Luses on balls -Off Healy 4, off Sowders 5. Struckont- By Healy 2, by Sowders 2. me 1:50, Dave Force, Joseph 8, Minneapohis 0 S, Josrrr, Mo., April 80.—Knell's pitch- ing, backed by the most brilliant flelding, shut Minneapolia out. Duke struck out twelve men, but was bit hard enough to earn four of the eight runs scored. The uttend unce wus 5,000. Score MINNEAPOLIS. AN, 1n, 8iL 8 > Hanrahan, 8s.. West, 1b.!.... Turner, cf.. .. Mitler, '5h Daly, If, Heungle, 2b ... Minnohan, rf. Dugdale, ¢. Duke, p. {o]l coeocoscer ~lencessccs 2l omoronccs e tetrieer .5\e5cwa-—s=§ L B 81, PO, Cartwright, 1b 00 8 Curtis, If.... 0. 3 Mahoney, ¢ 0 Ardner, Kroig, cf Smith, ss Frye, tf Whitney, ¢ Knell, p.. ol ccomonce |8l cooumue 00 0—0 — 8 .00 0 0 0 SUMMATY. Runs Earned—St. Joseph 4. Two-buse Hits — Dugdate, Kreig “Phroe-hnse Hits—Curtis. Buses Stolen—Ardner 1, Dugdale 1, Double Plays—Smith to Arduer to Cart- wright, 2; Smith to Mahoney to Cart- wright, 1. Buses ou Called Balls—Milier 2, Curtis 1, Ardner 1. Kreig 1, Smith and Whitney 1. Bases by Pitched Balls—Curtis 1. Struck Out—By Duke, 12; by Kuell, 8. Cartwright, Time of Gaine Umpjre— Hurley The Union Pacifics. The Union Pacific ball club is now organ- ized, and is ready to play any amatuer club in the state. Address all commuuications to secretary, Union Pacific shops, Omaba, Neb. Lad Day. Manager Seelee has inaugurated the plan of setting nside each Wednesday on which a game is played on the home grounds as ladies’ day, on which occasions the fair sex will be admitted to the grand stand free of charge. The plan will be maugurated to-day. Kid Nichols, Owaha’s new pitcher, will ap- pear in the box against the Brewers to-day. BASE BALL. The National League. Prrtssunc, April 80.—Result of morning gam Pittsburg. 183051020 0-12 Cleveland. 800010105 Base hits—Pittsburg 15, Cleveland 7. Errors—Pittsburg 1, Cleveland 8. Pitchers —Galyin and Gruber. Umpire—Lynch. Result of afternoon game: Pittsburg 03012000040 Cleveland 0000001 04 Base hits—Pittsburg 6, Cleveland 6. Errors—Pittsburg 1. Cleveiand 4. Pitchers Umpire—Lynch. ADE 30.—Result of to- day’s game Philadelphia, 3 00230200 07 Boston. 2000001 3806 Base ~Philadelphia 8, Boston 7. rrors—FPhiladelphia 4, Boston 6. Pitchers 7 sanders and Maddeo. Umpire—Fessen- en. New You, Apri game: New York April Result of to-day's 0031010409 ‘Washington. 010023800 1-7 Base hts—Now York 10, Washington 10. Errors—Now York 2, Washington 5. Pitch- ers —Welch and Healy. Umpires—Curry and McQuade. INpIANAroLts, April 30.—Result of to-day’s game: Indianapolis......1 1 0 2 1 0°0 0 1-6 Chicago. . 0001001305 B hits—Indianapolis 9, Chicago 11. —Indianapolis 1, Chicago 2. Pitchers Errors —Whitney and Dwyer. Umpire.~Barnum, American Association. BrookLyy, April 30.—Result of to-day's game: Brookiyn. 41000000 0-5 Baltimore. 010002 00 0-3 30.—-Result of to-day's 2000323380 0-9 10303001 0-38 Avril 30.-~Result of morning St. Louis....1 0 0 0 01 000 1 Louisville....0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 Resulv of afternoon game: St. Louis, .2 12010821110 Louisville,,.....0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0 0—4 Kaxsas Ciry, April 80,—Result of to-day’s zame ; 00214100 0-8 unsas City Cincinnati 10001300 1-6 The Inter-State League. SPRINGFIELD, April 30.—Result of to-day's game Springfield 1, Evansville 2. THE 8PEED RING. San Francisco Races. Sax FraNcisco, April 0, —Summary of to- day's races: One and one-fourth miles—Duke Spencer won, Black Pilot second, Jou Jou third. Time—2:11. Five-cighths of a mile—Guilo won, Reata second, Florilla third. Tinio—1:02}4. One and one-elghth miles, three-yoar-olds —Geoffrey and Floodtide ran o dead heat for first place, Wild Oats third, Tine—1:575(. Ownors’ handicap—Geraldine won, White Cloud secoud, Al Farrow third. Time— Li40ls. Threo-fourths of a mile—Bessie O'Hannon won, Hello second, Long Shot third, Memphis Races. Mewpins, April 30, —This was the last day of the spriug meeting of the Memp his jockey club. The attendance was siall on account of rain in the afterncon and the heavy storm last night. The track was unsafe, being sloppy and slippery. The first event on the card was declared off, owing to th3 seraton- ing of every beres cavept Unit, as was also tho steeple chase. Summary : Two-year-olds, five-eighths of a mile— Miss Bolle won, Blarney Stone second, Lena Ban third, Time—1:06k. Three-year-old: Koevena won, Priasss tited, | ‘Plwe—4:07. Oune wile —Enterprise won, Helena second, Hattie D third. Time—1:59 All ages, tive-eighths of & mile—Voleie CoLusmus, April gam Columbus Athletic. S, Louis, game: , one wuid one-eighth miles Boodler second, Brown Poor Ja 108 < won, k second, No More third. Time: The Bicycle Race. The lady bicycle riders are .making great time in their race at the Coliseum. The at- tenflance yesterday afternoon and evening wus vory laree. Miss Williams busied her- self both in the afternoon and evening in in- effectual attempts to get a lap ahead of Oakes, Baldwino and Woods. The first 100 miles was made by Miss Woods in 6 hours, 40 minutes, and 45 secouds, the fastest time ever made by a lady rider. The finish last night was especially exciting, Miss Onkes setting the pace and finishing in the lead with a fine vurst of speed. The score: Miles 18 L 118 3 118 8 118 1u7 116 03 Laps Woods.. 5 Oakes. . Willinms Baldwin, Brown Lewis. ... Avinaindo The Weather Indications. Nebraska and Dakota—Local rains, stationury temperature, variable winds. Towa—Fair ju casters, and light rain in western portion, stationary temperature, northerly winds. e i THE DAY IN NEBRASKA. ington's Inangaral Centennial Observed erywhere. Pratrsovti, April 30.—|Special Telo- grame to Tie Bie.]—The boom of canuon resounded over the hills and the church bells rang out in joyous celebration of the Washington inauguration centennial at 9 o'clock this morning. At noon all business was suspended and everyone joined in the festivities. At2 o'clock the grand parade occurred, the procession forming on Chicago avenue and traversing the principal streets and thoroughfares. The grand reception and banquet occurred this evening in the opera house. Mr. John A. Davies repre- sented George Washington, and Mrs. G, E. Davey, Mrs. + George Washington. _Johu Adums was represented by H. H. Shedd; Mrs. John Adams, by Mrs. C. M. Wead; Alexander Hamilton, by George E. Dave; Mrs. Hamilton, by Mrs. R. B. W dom: Governor Morris, by d. M. Patterson: Mrs. Morris, by Mrs. e Houseworth; Edmund Randolph, by W. C. McEntee; Mrs. Randolph, by Miss Lidia Patterson; Chancellor Livingston, by M. B. Murphy; Mrs. Livingston, by M Lyous; General Henry Knox, by, C. M. Wead; Mrs. Knox, by Mrs, H. E. Palmer; Senator James C. Otis, by Shirley Gillil Mrs. Otis, by Mrs.'S. Waugh Ethan Alién, by H. J. Streight; Mrs. Allen, by Miss Auce Eaton: Benjamin Frauklin, by A. N. Suilivan; Patrick Henry, by Byron Clark; Thomas Jefferson, by R. 'B. Wind- ham; General Lafayctte, by T. H. Pollock; and Paul Rovere, by George R. Chalburn, The reception was neld by Washington and his cabinet, and forty bewitching waitresses in their fanciful costumes marched up and paid homage to the first president. At the banquet, Thomas Jefterson as toast muster, called upon George Washington to re- spond fo the tonst of “*American Citizenship.” Hon. W. J. Broatch responded to tue toast “In union there is strength.” Dr. J. W. Harsha responded to “The Puritans.” The Rev. J. G. Fate responded to “Our_Count; of To-day,” and Governor J. M. Th sponded to *“The Revolutionary Sold his usual interesting mann COLUMBUS JOINS Corunus, Neb., April 30.—[Special Tele- ram to Tur Brk.|~The naugural centennial was celebrated in this city by the different church denominations. The mayor issued a proclamation recommending the day to be appropriately observed. In the Franciscan Brothers’ chiurch the bishop’s pastoral letter was read. A salute of 100 guns was_fired. Special services were held in the Presfy- terian_aund Methodist churches, and Prof. J. M. Scott read Washington's inaugural ad- dress at the Presbyterian church. THE EV L1xcOLY, Nel [Special _Tele- gram to Tie BEE.|—There was @ grand mass mectiug at tho opera houee this evening. Short addresses were made by Bishop Hona: cum, Prof. Caldwell, Albert Watkins and W. J. Bryant. PREMONT DOES IT IN A SMALL Fremoxt, Neb., April 30.—[Special to Tie Bek. [—The centénnial of Washington's in auguration was observed here to-duy, in a small way. At 9 o'clock this morning all the whistles and bells in the city were blown and rung, the symphuny continuing about ten minutes, during which time May Bros'. cannon was fired in rapid succession. After this the Fremont band paraded numerous streots and pluyed all the national uirs. At 9 o'clock the churches held union memorial services at the Presbyterian church, which was densely pucked. ‘The programme at the church was very interesting and impressive, the national hyimn being sung and the samo responsive exercises goue through with that took place on the occasion of Washington's inauguration in New York city one hundred years ago. The ministers participated in these exercises. They were followea by brief addresses, pertinent to the occasion, by H. G. Wolcott, Henry Carroll, Dr. Sexton and Rev. . R. Curry. DOINGS IN KEARNEY. KEsRNEY, Nob., April |Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.|—The Washington anni- versary was observed here to-day by all the churchies and schools. The business houscs of the town were closed in the forenoon and memorial exercises were held in all the churches, A parade of the school children and citizens formed at the high school this afternoon and marched to the opera house, where an address was delivered by George E. Morris, esq. TERAMAI I3 & TERAMAI, Neb,, Aj i Tk BeE. | -The citizens of Tekamah united to-day in paying a fiing tribute to the memory of Washington, all business was sus pended and the people gathered at the opera house to commemorate the birth of our nation. A9 o'clock the church bells gave tho signal and the procession headed by the school children_supported by Company H. of the Nebraska National Guards in full uni-" form marched to the opera house, whieh was claborately decorated with flower's, flags and bunting, surmounted by a life sized portrait of George Washington, and aboveall, perched a real Nebraska produotion of “The Amer can Eagle.” The ceremonies were impres- sive and as the children united in repeating the “Lord's Prayer,” many truly patriotic hearts glowed with the the thought that we were getting back to *foundation principles’ and in harmony with the great founder of our republic. Wa WAY, —— 1THE IOWA KBRATION, How the Washington Centennial Was Observed in the Various Citles, Des Moixes, Ia.,, April 30,—|Spacial Tele- gram to Tuk Bes.]—The principal celebra- tion of centennial day in central fowa was held here to-day. Special trains brought large crowds from adjoining counties, and the city was elaborately decorated with Hugs and bunting. At 2 o'clock there was a pa- rade of mmur{ and civicorganizations nearly amile in length. A notable feature of the parade was the presence of the venerable Dr. Secretary Rawson, wno was born while Washington was president, and so has lived under the administration of every president of the Uniwed States. In anéther carriage was Uncle David Norris, who was also born in the preceeding century, and is one of the four survivers of the veterans of the war of 1812 now living 1n Iowa. Following the pa- rade came public exercises at the opera house, with I, W. Lebhman and A. B. Cum- mins as orators, and the celebration closed with an elaborate display of fire works at night. AT MASON OITY Masox Ciry, ia., April 80.—[Special Tele- ram to Tue Bee|-The <city was in oliday attire to-day in celebration of the centennial of Washington's inauguration. Owing to the chilly atmosphere the exercises were beld in the Grand opera house, which was fllled to overflowing. The jiincipal speeches of the day wers made by J. J. Clark, Wm. W.loox, J. H. McCoulogue, 4. P. Jones and J. E Blyths AT WATERLOO. WaTERLOO, Ta,, April 0. [Special Tele- gram to Tus Oew.|—~The centennial of washinglon's wmauguration was celebrated here to-day by union religious services. At Cedar Fulls the celobration was general, and included a purade of school children and the dountion of Awerican flags to ecach of the public schools by the local G. A. L. posts. el A Window Breaker Arrested. Jawes Nelson, & Dane, was arrested for breaking the windows in J, A, Boud's house at 1834, North Twenty-fourth street, last St Ly slroet, 18 Cmana, for §20, (OMAHA The Excuraionists Feasted Feted' In' Great Style. /BOARD OF TRADZ. and A LINCOLN MAN ~AND A SHAFT TR Undressed at the Rate of Seven Hundred Hovolutions a Minute —~News and Notes From Nebraska Towns. The Excursionis) Newront, Neb., April ~[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bre--Shortly after leaving Long Pine this morning the Omaha board of trade held a meeting in the day car. The gathering was called to order by President Martin, and on motion W. A, L. Gibbon was elected chairman, He stated the obem'l of the meeting to be the celebration of the one hundredth anniversary of the inauguration of President Washington, ‘‘America’ was sung with great enthusiasm, after which speeches were made by Colonel Chase and Churles Brown. The exercises closed with the singing of “The Star Spungled Banner,” RECEPTION AT STEWART. ATRINSON, April 80.—|Special Telegram to Tak Bre|—-A magnificent reception was tendered the Umaha Board of Trade at Stew- art: the town was decorated with a cloud of banners and flags and hundreds of la fies and gentlemen on the platform of the depot welcomed the party with cheers. The Stewart band played an air of welcome and fifty creriages were on hand to convey the visitors to all parts of the city and the sur- rounding country. The speech of welcome was delivered by Hon. A. E. Rice. As the train passed out from the stution cheers were given for the people of Stewart and were re- turned by them in hearty honor of the board of trade. 2 STIRRING UP O'NBILL. O'Nrit, April 80.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bre.|—The board of trade reached this place at 1 o'clock and were met by a delega- tion of citizens in carriages, who drove them over the city. The train moved ovt at 1:30, followed by the cheers of the crowds and ex- pressions of good will on all sides. The board left a good impression on our people and carried with them the good will of our citizens. NELIGH AND VICINITY AROUSED. Newon, April 80.—(Special Telegram to Tae Bre.|—The Omaba board of trade were met at the depot this afternoon by au en- thusiastic populace composed of citizens of Neligh and tho surrounding country, headed b3 the Cornet band of this city. The city was gaily decorated in honor of the event and the centennial celebration. The com- niittee on reception consisted of Hon. J. J. Roache, C. Roben, W. C. Estes, 1. W. De- witt, J.' W. Getchell, and H. B, Hauser, all of whom met the party at O'Neill. An elab- arate spread was made at the Atlantic House, after which spoeches were delivered by the visitors and some homo people. The party left at 8:30 for Albion and will reach home to-morrow morning, taking their stages at Suunders street and the railroad crossing. DRt CONWELL, SPEAKS FOR OAKDALE. OAKDALE, April 80.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bre.]—The Omaba Board of Trade gave Oakdale & cali at 4 p. m. to-day- A large con- course of peoplé ‘\vas at the depot to receive them, aud the city band discoursed swect music. Cheers for Omaba, for the Board, for the ladies, for Oakdale, and for the band were followed by ‘Dr. Conwell's spcech: “Gentlemen of the Bourd of Trade of the me- tropolis of Nebraska, the citizens of Oukdale come here, ot to snowball you, or drown you in the' Eikhorn, neither can we furnish you squaws to embrate, but we meet vom liere to give you a cordial welcome. We wel- come you on behalf of the Board of Trade of Oakdale and we \velcbme you on behalf of the citizens of out town. We have not waited our coming to_inducé us to trade with your ,y, for we have traded there more than fif- teen years. You know we buy our dry goods our groceries, and ourdrugs’ at the metropo- lis of Nebraska.!” ALBION MAGNIFICENTLY ENTHUSED, Avuioy, Neb.,"Apeil 30.—|Special Tele- gram to Taw BEE. |"~he roception of the Omaha Board of T'rade, this afternoon, was, pernaps, the most enthusiastio demonstra’ tion which has ever taken placein this town. The city was filled with_strangers and the stores were liberally decorated in honor of the centennial of the first presidental in- auguration us also of the arrival of the guests. The party were met al the dopot by a hobt' of Albion's citizens, among whom were a number of enthusiustic ladies. The opera band played a_heroic air and the field band_of Kit Carson Post 42, G. A. R., fol- lowed them with o martial picce. The ex cursionists were welcomed in a most happ; address, which was read by Loran Clark. This was responded to by Champion S, Chase. Stephenson’s coaches were then taken off the cars and filled with lagies and children of this city, a_veteran of the post mentioned, with @ musket which he had carried through the war, occupying & deck seat on each. The coaches and occupants were then photo- graphed and driven through the city and the surrounding couutry under the leadership of Joun Peters. They were followed by the visitors for whom carriages had been pro- vided by the citizens. In the evening a ban- quet took place at the Albion house, which was attended by all the guests and the lead- ing citizens. Specches were made by Messrs. Martin, Lininger, Hitchcock, Brady, Leisen- ring, Gibbon and Meyer of Omaha, and Clark, Albert, Peters and Thompson of this city, and E. G, Harris, division superinten- dent of the Fremout, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley rond. Messrs. 3ebm and Heimrod sang a couplo of patriotic airs. All the arrange- ments werc admirably carried out committce consisting of Mossrs. Barnes, Gunther, Mathews, He Pettibone, Thompson, Clark, Tiffan, ilton, Marsfield, Peters and Alberts. The Templars in York, Youk, April 0. -|Special Telegram to T Bee.|—-The grand commandery of the Knights Templar of the state of Nebraska, met in this city to-day. Seventy Knights are present, representing nearly all the com- manderies in the state. The koights were received at the trains by Joopa Commandery, of this city, mounted, and in full uniform. The incoming knights were conducted to the Asylum in carringes, The band headed the procession. At the last train, when the sincoin, Omaha and other eastern delegates arrived, the parade reached the climax and was exceptionally fiue, Of the distinguished Sir Knights present are grand Grand Com- mander 4. J. Wemple, of Hastings; Deputy Grand Commander Henry Gibbons, of Kearney; Grand Generalissimo Louis M. Keene, of Fremont; Grand Captain General L. N. Korty, of Omaha; Grand Prelate Thomas P. Lemon, of Omaha; Grand Senior Warden E. C. Saulisbury, of Beatri Grand Junior Warden, John D. Moore, Grand Island; Grand Treasurer, J. France, of Omaha3; ‘Geand Recorder, Wil- liam 1t. Bowen, of Omaha; A. G. Hastings, of Lincoln; Brad, D: Slaughter, of Fuller- ton and others. Ladd, of plad Plattsmouth Beats the Bluffs. Prarravovrs, | Ayt 50.—[Special Tele- gram 10 Tur Bee.]-~The game of base ball between the Plattgfionth and the Council Bluffs teams came off to-day, and resulted in an easy victory for Plattsmouth by a score of 15 10 6. This wits'tho first game of the season for the homdenine and & very large crowd of excited spectatora witnessed the game. Following is'the score by inning Council Bluffs..0 Plattsmouth Nebraska City Notes. NEnRAsKA Crry, AprHl 80.—[Special Telg- gram to Tue BER]-#20000 six per cent school bonds wers, lo-day, sold to Joha Dale, 55, he being the highest bidder, Geo, Pettey and Charles Wu}moner plead guilty 1o stealing Van Wyck's team and were seutenced to three years in the peniteu- tary. Other criminal cases were continued until next term of court and the jury was discharged. Bach ‘lors in Kearney, Kraksey, Neb,, April 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Iue Bee|-The Bacholors' Pro toctive nniou of Kearoey gave another of their éplendid bulls at the Midway this eveuing. About one undred couples took part in the event. Fase Ball at Faizfleld, FainrisLn, Neb., April 30.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur B |-The buse ball sehson ned here to-day, between Sutton and airfield. Fully one thousand people it nessed the game. Result: Sutton 16, Fair fleld 14. Batteries, Nicoli and Waddle, Chamberlam and Porter. Umpire, Wentz. Grand Island Downs St. Paul. Graxp (staxo, Neb,, April 30.—[Special Telegram to Tnr. Bre.|—About eight hun- dred peoy le witnessed the game bebween the St. Paul and home team to-day. The score was and Island 34538 t. Paul,........0 0 0 00 010 0—1 Batteries, Pond and Reddy. St. Paul, Matthews und ‘Thomas, Passed balls, Ready none, Tnomus ten. Barned runs, Grand Tsland 2, St. Paul 1. Struck out, by Pond, 9; by Matthews, 3. 80 6 4-30 - Norfolk Notes. Nonrrork, Neb., April 80, —|Special to Tne Beg. |-—'The city council last evening passed an ordinance, by a vote of 4 to 2, raising saloon licenses from £50) to 1,000, The barbers of the city got up a petition, signed by each one in the city, for an or- dinance to close the shops under a penalty of &0 for its violation. The petition was granted and the ordinance prayed for passed, The feeling of confidenc the futuro of Norfolk has been greatly strengthened since the building of the Yauktan, Norfolk & Southwestern road is assured. The final surveys are now being made, and as soon as practicuble graders will be at work. It is understood that parties abundantly able to carry on the business will start a packing house interest here soon. Arrangements are well along for the Sportsmen’s tournament on the 2ist and three following days of May. One of the attractive features will be a contest between Budd, of Des Moines, the champion of the county, and Parwmoe, of Omaha, champion of the state. * Lonp City Water Power. Lour City, Neb, April 30.—(Special to Tne Bee|—-Considerable excitement has becn caused here by the arrival of a corps of engineers, who proceeded Immediately to survey and set grade stakes for our long- talked-of water power canal. An air of mystery seews to surround them. No one knows nor can they find out by whom they aro employed or in whose interests they are working. John Hogan, a heavy capitalist and_who is largely interested in Loup City alty, has proposed to build this canal if the ight of way s secured for him, and for foar that the engineers are now working in the interest of some one who will merely locate tho canal and secure right of way and thus block the construction as has been done at other places he has tolegraphed an engineer to come to-day and locate the canal in his in terest. - A Survivor of Several Revolutions. LixcoLy, Neb., April 80.—|Special Tele- gram to Tuk Ber.|—C. E. Worthington met with a thrilling accident, to-day, while down in the city well oiiiig the machinery prepar- atory to commencing work. A rubber coat he was wearing caugnt in the sMafting, which was turning at the rate of 700 revolu tions & minute, and stripped every stitch of clothing he was wearing from s body. With rare presence of mind, he caught the side of the tower and held on with o tena- cious grip, thus saviog his life beyond a question of doubt, He was assisted from bis perilous position and removed to his home, 2116 N street. Plysicians were sum- moned, and said that if they could provent hemorrhage he will be around again in a day or two. ——— Traveling Men's Interest in Beatrice. Beatrice, April 30.—|Special Telegram to Tug Bee.]—Two more of the forty traveling men who live in Beatrice have just made their residence more permanent by buying Beatrice residence property for their own oc- cupancy. Robert F. Bacon, who represents MecCord, Brady & Co., of Omaha, paid $3,500 for a commodious brick residence with six lots, and Eygene Pitts, traveling for a leather house, paid §2,500 for a pretty cottage near the igh school. E. K. Criley, proprietor of Paddock hotel, has tendered’ the Beatrice traveling men’s club the use of his hotel for a ball and reception on May 10th. This will be the formal opening of the notel. A Fire in Wahoo. Wanoo, April .—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—This afternoon, about 5 o'clock, the carpenter shop of Crawford and O'Don- nell, situated on Fifth street, was discovered tobe on fire. The hose companies were quickly called out and a vigorous but unsuc- cassful attempt was made to save the build- ing. The building and contents were_en- tirely consumed: loss $1,600, insurance $300. The dwelling house pext to the shop was damaged to the extent of §150; fully insured. The origin of the fire is unknown, Fagles for Europe. FresoNT, Neb,, April 50.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Ber.)—Wiliiam Nuttall, of Glen Rock, Wyoming, who has been in the city a couple of days, left this morning for Kurope, He had with him two young eagles captured recently near Harney P Wyoming. These hirds are fine speciens, about two months . aud measuring six foot from tip _to tip. Mr. Nuttall will take them to the Paris exposition for exhibition. Wahoo Dry for a While, WAR00, April i0.—[Special Telegram to Tug re.|—To-day will for a time close all the saloons in Wahoo, for the reason that re- monstrauces have veen filed against all ap- plications for license; and thus far jall cases disposed of by the council have been appealed to the district court and no licenses can issue till the district court passcs on the cases fav- orably to the applicant. Fined For Selling Liquor. AunoRA. April 30.—(Special to T Br,]—. Allen La Course, the drug clerk who sold a pint of aleohiol to Tke Noblo, last week, was fined $125 in the district coutt here to-day by , Judge Norval. To impart strength and glve o foeling of healthy | vigor throughout the system, there 18 nothing equal 0 Hood's Sarsapariiba. 1t soems peculiarly adapted o overcome that tired feeling caused by chnnge of season, climate or ife, and while It to nd sustaing the system it puri renovates the We enrnestly urge the large army of elerks, book-keepers, chers, housewives, operatiyes and others who bave been closely contined during the winter and who need & good rpring mediclue Lo take H cod’s Sarsapa rilla “For years at irregu eryi in a1l sensons, suffered the intolerable blrning and Itching of bl polsoning by ivy. It would break out on my I my throat and e) Last spring [ took Hood's Sa arille, as o purifier, with o thought of it as special remedy for ivy polsoning, but it has effected permanent and thorough cure.”’ CALVIN T. SHUTE, Wentworth N, “1suffered o grest while with dyspepsis. A friend | urged me (0 try Hood's Sarsuparilln, and two bottles have entirely cured me of dyspepsia, and & scrofulous | affoction. 1canbardly find words (0 express my high, Aappreciati on of it ALLEN 1 MELMOM, City Hotel I Laucaster, Pa. ~ You Nee PEACEFUL AND PATRIOTIC. ‘Washington Lets Politics Rest For a Little Season. PILGRIMAGES TOMOUNT VERNON Thousands Wend Their Way to the Old Homestead and Pass the Day Amid Its Spring- time Glories. Wasnixatox Buneav, Tne Owan Bee. ) 513 FountrENTI STREET, Wasitixaros, D, C., April 0. ) In every essential particular this has been as Sunday in the nation's capital. Thera was & complete suspension of oMcial busi ness all day and from 12 o'clock o commer- cinl business was transacted. Bright and beautiful the morning dawned, but as the day wore away it became cloudy, and finally a light -rain fell. Few people were or tho stroet here was a goneral attendunce at the services in the various churches which were splendidly decorated with flowers ana patriotic sermons and songs were neard. At 10 o'clock the Seventh streot wharf was lined with men,women and child ren bound for Mount Vernon, Guorge W ust ington's old homestead, on the west bank of the Potomac, and sixteen miles below the city. Fwo heavy loads of human freight were carried down on the steamer Corcoran, The people took lunches and spent the day on the charming greensward overlooking the classic river. The trees are putting forth their vendure, the flowers are bursting out and the sceue at Mount Vernon was an un- written poem. All along the Virginia shore and across the river along the Maryland shore people wandered during the ufternoon. At 8 o'clock the packet steamer Excelsior left Georgetown and wentup the Chesapeake canal to Cabin John's bridge and other sorts with a load of fishermen and tishe women. Picnic parties went, out in every direction. The famous old dueling grounds at Bladensburg were visited by thousands of peopie_in - carria An_exploring mania seemed to seize the populace in all stations of life. All was auietat the white house. The three typewriters which put on’ paper both cheerful and unwelcome missives to the oftice seekers, were noiseless. There were no visitors brides and grooms had either left the eity or were curious no longer, Late in the after. noon the broad clean avenues were thronged and the. lines of fast growing green soft maples fairly burst their buds under the in- fluence of the rain and sun Mr. Blaine was the only cabinet officer in the city. He sat in his hotel reading and re- ceiving the friends who called. He expressed regret at not being well encugh to go to New York, but congratulated himself that he would be on duty when the president gets back: William H. Burgess, who lives down at Alexandria, in sight of the Washington mon- ument, and who in 1886 assisted in building Washington’s new tomb at Mount Vernon, was on the streets in his native town all day, telling the hundreds who visited the anti- quated church George and Martha were wont % atterd, how the face of the father of his country looked fifty-three years ugo. “1 was a lad thén,” said he, “but I remem- ber that, in removing the bodies of George and Martha to their prescut tomb we decided to open the coffin. I looked in and saw General Washington's face. The body was well preserved and the features were intact. There was nothing to indicate the time he had been dead. A ute after the exposure to the air there w: collapse and nothing was recognizable fuce looked like his pictures.” “The only politics talked was in connection with the death of Chairman Barnum, of the democratic national _committee, Pugh, of Aiahama, und ex-Attorney-General Garland say Senator Gorman, of Maryland, will be the natural successor. They untici: pate an almost complete reorganization of the party managemeat. It1s intimated that there will be more regard paid to the tariff protection element in the party so far as organization is concerned. but_there will be no deviation from free trade principles when it comes to framing the platform and making up the general issues. ~ Pruny S, Heamis, Lo T Fire in Lincoln, LiNcoLN, Neb., April 30.—|Special Tele- gram to Tk Bee.]—A frame shed near the Burlington tracks caught fire, this after- noon at 4 o'clock and was burned to the ground. It contained an engine and boiler of great value and was owned by Clarke & Murphy, the paving contractors. A Burling- ton pussenger car standing on the track close by was also badly damaged. The army of A Driving Pa k in Wilber. WiLier, Neb., April 30.—[Special to T Bek.|—Sporting men here are jubilant ove; the organization of a driving park associa- tion. Already $1,700 has been subscribed and more names are to be secured. Grounds will be purchased south of town, large aud commodious enough to have the county agricultural fair, which will come to Wilber in the fall. A Badly Scarel Gripman, John Cahill, gripwan on the Twentieth street cable No. 1, ran over what he sup- posed was & man lying on the track at the crossing of Nicholas street yesterday morn- ing. When the car was stopped Cahill startea for the police station to surrcnder himself to the authoril His hair was be- ginning to turn gray, when he was overtaien and told that the victim was only a well executed straw dummy. Dugan in Ja'l, Jawmes Dugan, the man who shot Culson in both arms Monday night, had a warrant sworn out against him yesterday churging bim with assault with intent to kill, He was in the cell at the police station at the time, consequently no arrest was necessary. d It Now At no other senson does the human system 8o much need the ald of a reliable medeine like 1ood's Sarsa- parilla, as now. The impoverished condition of the Dblood, the woakening effects of the long, cold winter the lost appetite, an i that tired feeling, all make s #ood #pring medicine absolutely necessary. Hood's Barsagarilia is pecullarly adapted for this purp ose and incrouses in populnrity every year. Giveitnirail “1100d's Sarsapurilia is the chenpest medicine | ean buy." F. R, RIEDEL, Belleyille, 111, The Spring Medicine very spring fof years [ have wmade it 0 practice 10 take from three 10 five bottles of Hood's Sarupa- rilln, because I know it puriies the blood 4 thor- oughly clennses the s of all impurities. That languid feeling. so imes called “spring fever” will never visit the system that has been properly eared for by this never-fulling remedy.” W. H. LAWRENCE Editor Agilcultural Epitomist, Indianapolls, lnd mpnrilia cured me of blood pol son noble appetite, overcamo heads d 0 that now I am able to work again* LUTHER NASON, &) Chureh St., Lowell, Ma N. B, Besureto iget Hood's Sarsaparills. Hood's Sarsaparilla Hold by all druggists. §1: six for by 6.1 Hoob & 0. Lawell) My 100 Doses Cn2 Dollar Prepared only Sold by all druggiats, §1. six for 95, Prepared onip by C. L HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass. 100 Doses One Dollar ADY L A Tk the pate 1o Inatantiy o 'é" 1o inatan lflu‘;'lfl"i";mufiu?b TAFicA. PAIN ‘TI#; and \cations ars necemar g)l«;",p‘lPAfl . NAUSE, INTIE s H%‘&&{E{ i RADWAY'S PI N AL [ s.--;;z %‘Efi}ffi l'}lfl Cirgd by taking lawataly 3 10 60 drops (b ba rmfih. $hefd 1s 0o bester CURE or PREVENTIVE OF FEVER AND AGUE RS AT IR FE IR TR v S‘y'fl."fi'flmunl. ‘ufi??fifi&?g G tumbler of water. 38, SLE - WESTERN Real Estate AND Mercantile Exchange Somnenschein ¢ Valentine Managers, Room 14, Chamber Commerce Omaha, Neb, Buy, Sell and E Estate and Per: change Real onal Proper- ty of everydescription. Have the largest list of property 1f you have anything to sell or of any firm in the city. L‘X('h:“lgc, come and see us, We enumerate a few special bargains which it will pay you to investigate, No. 206—Chotce lots in Omaha View fos less money than they can be bought of any other dgency i Omatix, 1€ you are looking for an i Véstient, you will maxe s mistako if you do nos recognize thix as you pass by, ot 7 hlock 35, Sonth Omaha, This i8 & very desirable lof and will bo sold cheap, ot £ get it. No. 204—Houses und lots in South Omaha near Armours, Wil e sold on such terms as will enable Inboring men (0 purchase and muke puy ments about us the would pay rent. The great- ext chunce ever offered to OWD your own house. No. 209 51x132 feet on [1th street fust north of Nicholas forsale at u bargain, This plece of property 15 situnted in a part of the city which s teeming with lite and will be required for businiess purposes {h & yery Short time, - Price £2,000; half eash, bulanee in one, two and three it--We have a number of good lots, all " i one of the best towus 1n Nebraska, fi we can exchange for land and nssame some encumborance. This i3 the snappioss tlias budded this spring. rs, lend us your ears. Four nd clgars to trade for anything 5-room house in Omaha View, For A fow days we can, owing to the short bank ac- count of & certain party, offer an especially r Dargain in this plece of property. If you ars inchined to invest in that part of the city, just remomber that delays are danger N We have listed o froom cottage in Millard & Caldwell's nddition at a price so low as to insure w customer in a short time, Who is the Jucky man? No. A large number of lots in one of tho Dbest ndditions to Council Biufls, At the price there i inoney to be made on this prop- SIS tha any thing on the market todsy withbs four miles of the Umuha P, O, No. 551—A good house and lot in Momouth Park which wo will sell cheap or exchunge fox other good property, Do not glunce at the map and say: “Oh! to’ far out.”” Let us tell you sometiing. Momouth Park will have ity water, gas and street cars this summer, Now is the timo to buy, thus geiting tne henefit of the certain advatice which 1s soon to take place in this property No. (40—An #-room house In that fine addit- fon, Idlewild. We will make somebody happy with this plece of property if they will coms and ree us, No. (¥0—A 4-room square house on a beaut fui lot in Mathews Sub, of Albrights Cholce South Omaha. We are prepared to offer special inducements on this, No. 620440 acres of land in Stanton county, For sule or exchunge for otlier good property. No. b1, A house and lot in Patterson's sub, of West &1de, This place will be s0ld on easy terms to some one who wishes to purchuse small, comfortable home, 1t {8 buv three biocks from the West Side belt line depot. No. 194, A s1ock of furniture and hardware for sale reasonable. Wil also sl store pulld- ing, residence and barn. Some good real estate Wfil be taken in part payment, To some oud wishing to go iuto business'in a live towu we can give # good deal. No. 103, 040 acres improved land in Rawling county, Kan., nearly clear, to trade for Inars chundise or live stock. No. 163, 00 acres of improv ed lana in Kansag for livery stock, merchandise or live sock. No. 161, A stock of furnitureto exchsuge for cattle or horses. No. 212, A T-room liotel tn one of the best citios of lowa to trade for western iands, House all furnished and doing a good business, No. 13. One of the bost improved farms im Iowa to exchange for resldence in Omaha. Houses and lots 1n all parts of Omahs fon sale 0N eAsy LeFms OF OXCUADKS LOF OLLEr Prop: erty. 1f you have anything to sell; it you wish to buy anything; If you want to make any kinlof (Yude, Come to us, Wo Bave. §bout b kgenis scattered ull over the west and can make tradoes and effect sales where otlers would full, Iles member the place, Room 14, Chamber of Commerce Sonnenschein & Valenline MANAGERS,