Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1889, Page 2

2 S A s v THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUEHDAY e He————————————————————————————— —————_ MAY 7, 188 IN THE FIHD OF SPORT. Miss Willlams Offors a briof BEx- planation. WESTERN ASSOCIATION RACE. he—Ars the Btanding of the Varions O rangements Completed Great Stx-Day O tricnnes vs Bic, Miss Williams' Reply, To the Spor ditor of Tur Ber: Re plying to Mr. Prince’s article, I wish to say that [ have said nothing in regard to nis agement except what I said to him Wednesday night In rogard to the interviews with the pa- pers, 1 wish it distinctly understood that 1 have been interviewad by none except the Ropublican in_which I made the statement which was published in Thursday's issue, in that I referred to the Kek management and not Mr., Prince, as I belioved he was anxious for me to win, and the only thing I blamed him for was in not allowing the race to go on after the first start, as he did in my case in my first race, a others besides myself who thought it a fair start. Had it boen allowe fes of accidents would ha uverted. Thero has been a misstatement in regard to the cause of the accidents Monday and Wednesday nights. The one on Monday was caused by the one in the lead slov up so suddenly as to cause Miss O and me to collide in whi we were both thrown and hurt. 1 mounted my wheel and gained a_lap on Miss Oakes, pithough Lwas suffering from striking my head against the wall and spramning my mukle. In that Mr. Prince claimed u foul and I gave her back her lap, not wishing to take any unfair advantage’ from one who was hurtas bad as 1. Wednesday night 1 was not the only one of the riders who rode on after being recalled, but as 1 was slowinig up preparatory to dismounting, I rode close %o the wall and my wheel ran over a pi f wood on the wrack, turning it into the wall; the progress of the wheel was so sudaenly and uuexpectedly turned that [ had no power to avert the accident wh ollowed. 1 blame no one for the accidents which oc curred and _consider Mr. Brown has been very unjustly blamed, and 1 deny suying be- fore mounting Weduesday that I was dissat- fstied with the way he performed his duties as a trainer, Had I been so, I should not have hesitated in_changing. ' 1 do not con sider myself indebted to Mr. Prince in any way and_although thanking him kindly for whatever favors he has shown me, I think all have been fully liquidated. Miss WILLIAMS, Fquestriennes v The four hour, six-day race, riders vs. lady equestricnnes, been talked of for weeks, is at last a fixed certainty. John S. Prince matches four lady bicyclers against two lady equestri ennes, backed by . H. Butler, of Crystal Lake, Kan., and following are the agree- ents entered into last evening, which are 0 govern the race: Articles of agrecment this, the oth day of May, 1550, by and between J. S. Princ representing four unknown fem riders, und Marve Beardsley, representing two ludy equestrians, whereby they agree to ride a six-day race, four hours a day, at_the t‘n]ln-um,()t aha, Neb., commen b7, and ending June 1, for 3500 a_ side, forfeit this day deposited in the hands of James Crawf sporting_editor of the Herald, who is also to be the final stake- holder: balance of money to be deposited May 25, on which day the referee is also to be “agreed upon. The bicycle riders are to relieve each other every fifteeu minutes, and the horsewomen every thirty minuu No_contestant is to be allowed i substitute under any cire > horse riders nre to be allowed twe cs, but 1 case one should go lame or become unfiv for ser- vice, they to be allowed to replace it with a sound anunal. They shall also travel the wight way of track and to beallowed to hange mounts at will Witnesses, W. L. Mannis, S. G. V. GiiswoLn. Bicycliennes. lady bicycle which has Jack Manve PriNce, BEARDSLEY. Bicycle Challenges. Both Flagg, of the Coliseum, and Senator organ have thrown dowr ek, the manacer of the female byk former to match Miss Lilly Wiliiams, of' this oily, ngainst any female rider Eck can pre duce, for any kind of race and for an mount of money, and the latter to match ?‘Iis. ssie Oales, the charming little Eng ish fiyer, aguinst any of her rivals in the Eck combmation, for Bny sized stake. ' B Yoih, but as feveloped, Miss Williams, ny of the mc ion, and there is t of them tackling hot race or opts :[v hat 't tha or to any | t little prospect of ner for a bona fide stake. A Blue Kock Match, H. G. Courtney, of the Lefevre Arms company, of ¢ Y., and W. B. Chubb, of Dayton, Ohio, shot & mateh yes- terday afternoon, 100 blue rocks cach, " for £50 a side, the looser to pay for birds, shells and supper, on the Omaha gun club grounds Beross the river. Referce, J. W. Petty; judges, J. Bllis and J. W. Dunmire. The Beore: Courtnoy Chubb ‘The Western Association. The Omaha ball team is playing in great form just now, and local patrons are exceed- ngly jubilant over her pennant prospects. Svory man in the team Is doing fincly, bat- ting, flelding and running buses with equal fexterity, and if they are enabled o main- tain the force at which they are now ad- vancing, there js no team in the association who hias niuch business with them. St. Paul 18 also playing a good, stiff, winning game, ot the eloment of luck has enlisted largely uto their su 50 far, aud_their victor! have not L ) 80 clean cut and merito 1S hose achioved by the Omahas. How let it be understood that tho fla is ye long way off, und that no tewm hios nyiling ikea “cinch” upon it S the ms now playing in ‘such hara luck are ound to come to tho f-ont and make it 1i for the leaders. Following is the standing of the teams up to and including Suuday’s games: Played. Won. Omaha, 1 St. Paul 'l Bt. Josc! 50 Bioux City /111 Minneapolis... 11 on [ Moines....10 dilwaukee. 1 The Third Des Moines Game. The Omabas and Des Moines teats will meet in their lust game of the present series this afternoon at ussociation park. The Prohibitionists feel oxcessively piaued over the lambasting they bhas rocel at the hands of the white socks so far, and de ciofe that they will take today's game ut all hazards, * Buoy will be out in thoir fulleat strength and another good game w Do oxpected. Following are the names and itions of the two Leams as they will enter o fie! Btrauss Cloveland, Crooks.. Andrew Cooney .. Walsh . Canwvan Nagle. . Clarke, Los 2 wananwEw ton nnell .Phelan Smith . Brynan Macnllar Maskre, Cod, The National Liague. INpraNarowss, May 6.—Result of to-day's uie o lianapolis.....8 0 0 1 2 100 0-6 l‘lllbburf 010009087 Base bits —Tudianapolis 12, Fittsburg 8. Errors—Indianspolis 8 Pittsburg 1. Pitchers ~-Bhrevo and Conway. Umpire—Lynob, CLEVELAND, May 6.—Result of to-day's awe ghvelnnd. sl 80000 4 u 5 : 10338 ieveland 16, Chicugo 6. Errors 8 0 —Cleveland 8, Chieawo 10. Pitchers—~0'Brion and Hutchison, Umbire—Barnum. PitiiapeLyiA, May 0. —Rosult of to-day's game Philadelphia....2 0 0 9 2 1 1 1 0-9 New York 9. VU 9 1.0 % Base hits—Philadelphia 13, 'w York 15, Errors—Philadelphia New York 6. Pitch ers—Sanders and Gle ires—Fes senden and Carry Wasnise May gam| Washington.....0 0 010000 BOTWH v ia U V8 4 U Y U Basc lLits—Washington 4,Boston 10. I} —Washington 11, Boston 8, Pitchors— Healy and Keeffe and Radbourne. Umpire—Me Quaid, 10, Result of to-day's 23 Amerioan Association. Crscisxati, May 6.—Result of to-aay's gato; Cinecinnati...0 3 1 1 0 2 00 0 1 Louisville....2 1 0 0 13000 Kaxsas City, May 0.—Result of to-day's me nsas City....1 5 0 0 0 1 . Louis, .. 0 1e8.0 U9 1 02 0-9 0 -1 The Inter-S tate League. Prouts, 1L, May 6,—Result ofs to-day’s game: Peoria 7, Evansville 10, DAVENPORT, Fam, Day May 6.—Result of to-day's iport 2, Quincy 14, THE $"EED RING. ashvilic Rac NAsHVILLE, Tonn, May 6 was pleasant, the track tendance fair. Summary: First raco—St. Albans socond, Litbort third. x furlongs—Mota won, Rusk third. Time—1:16. "Six_furlongs—Bravo won, second, I'red Wooloy third. Ninc'sixteenths of a mile burn won, Millie Willia Kinnoy third. Time— One” mile and won, Comedy Time—1:40%. Fivo furlongs —Prince Fonso won, Watter- sou second, Timothy third. Time—1:03% Lexington Races. LexineTox, Ky., May 6.=The weather warm and the track fast. Summ; year-olds, five furlongs—Peyton won, 3 brook second, Fakir third, Gladstone fourth. Time—1: Three-year-olds and upwards, one mile— Queen of Trumps won, Cassius second, Wahsatch third, Tim 43, Three-year-olds, on Again won, third. Time. Three-ycar The wenather good, and the at won, nu.x..».-n.;m Kahn 594, v Black- second, Lillie s -Endurer second, 1 third. 1f—-Once staway, olds and upwards, seven Amos A second, fur- Probus nd upwards —Cheeney J. C. Time—| TIMBER CULTURE An fmpor six furiongs Burnette second. ENTRIES, it Decision by Seccretary »ble in the Matter. WasmixaToN, May 6.—Secretary Noble to day, rendered an important decision in the case of James Hair, of Kirwin, Kan., on ap- peal from the decision of the commssioner- general of the land oftice, in which he re- verses the rulings of the department during the last admimstration. It relates to the amount of timber allowable on the timber culture land entries. Hair, in his application, makes oath that on the land in question there are two cotton- wood trees and four cottc vood sprouts, two inches i diameter. The scction was re- turned by the ofticial surveyor as timbor land, under the ruling of the department that the woris “devoid of timber™ in the timber cul- ture act necessarily means “without timber, or destitute of timber. The entry was ther fore not allowed, The secretury siys > ostablished for the government of It shoutd_be the desire of the department to ascertain what the intent and purpose of congress v in the passage of the act. It stands to re son that 1t was not the purpose to depri occupants of the vast prairies of the we of the benefits of the act if there happ be a single tree on the section. 1 tak the words *prairic land,’ or land .de of timber, within tho spirit of the act, means land practically so. o give the act the con struction placed upon it by the last decision just cited, according to legiti- mate deductions and fair conclusions, would prevent the eutry of auy prairie land that had timber of any character upon it, stand- ing, falling or othierwise. This is cértainly too nar a view to take of theact. As the testimony wse is conflicting as to the amount of timber on Hair's claim, further examination is or ed. BOARD OF EDUCATION. A Special Election Called For day, May 18, lock last night when tonnell, of the board of lled that body to order. Ten of members were in atwend 1ce. Satur- It was ne; Vice-Presiden education, ¢ the fifteen ley, Morrison, Kees, ing, McCounell and Webre It was a regular session of the board, but the priacipal business transacted was the livg of a special clection, to be bheld Saturday, May 18, for the issuance of $300,000 worth of bonds for purchasing chool sites and for the ercction of new school buildings, The location of sites, the additional buildings and the amouuts for cach to be cxpended were published a week in Tur: Bee he building and property committee had harge, and the following mude to its report: A §10,000 building in Dupont Place, stricken out; the £16,000 estimate for additional srotnd at Lathrop schiool in Kountze PPlace, :d 10 §5,000; the estimato of $30,000 for \t-room building at Sixth and Hickory streets, increased to 35,000 for a twel room structure, With these umendments the report was adopted, and President Jlark was instructed to issue the proclama- tion for caliing the special election, at which the electors will he asked to vote on th issuance of the £300,000 bonds, The | will be held at the various school building Superintendent of Schools Juwes, in a re port, recommended that the oard make pro- visions for giving teachers, who do not at present hold certificates, an early opportunity for tne necessary cxamination. The super- \deat stutod that there were not enough ssful teachiers at the recent exawination t the demands of the schools, and tem- porary assignments had to be made'in several of tho schools. Three teachers without cer- titicates worc given those assignments, ‘The matter provoked conslderaple discus- sion, Samucl Rees was evidently not well pleased with the way in whicl teachers were selcoted. Ho stated that the clection of teachers should bo done by ballot- ing. He was of the opinion that Superintendent James wus playing 100 many favorites, It was finally decided to defer the tion to the regular time, July 1. I ey and others, asked for “the estublishwent ‘and building of a school in Druid Hill. The matter was referred to the committee on buildings and property. The treasurer's report for the month of April was submittea and referred to the committee on finance, The report shows the following balauces in the difforent funds: General fund, $0,18%.53; sinking fund, §0,800.64; site and building fund, §15,085.21, Johu M. Casenade 8 complaint atout the Lonyr school. His son was expelied for mak- ing too many trips around town and boasting about it. The father did not think thut tho teacters hud sufficient grounds upon which 10 exvel the youth from the school. The metter was réforred 0 the' committce on teuchers and text books. ccolnmendation of the cowmmittoe on 0 wore al- schools was and the principals of the diffe Jnal iustitutions were instructed to refer any such request to the department. Tuis on on the part of the board was made an amendment %o the gen- oral ruies. ‘Ihie troasurer was instructed to purchase short time paving bonds to the extent of §9,800, tne balance now iu the sinking fund, providiug such o purchase can be made, Mrs, J. Benson's telephone uw ber is 1450, FROM THE HAWKEYE STATE, A “Q" Official Arrested For Violat- ing the Railroand Law. SIOUXCITY & OGDEN CONTRACTS Incendinry s at Ottnmwa and Greenfleld—The Dental Associas tion—A Cherokee Man Ate tempts Suicide. The Orop Outlook. N City, Ia, May Special Tele: gram to Tue Bre.]—The present crop out look for this western country is not at all flattering, and if copious showers are long delayed there will be no harvest. D, M Tiffany has recently returned from an ex- tended trip in Dakota and says that while the March sown wheat came up nicely, it is now suffering greatly for want of r Grass seems to be dying in miny localities. Water is becoming scarce and farmers gen- erally arc despondent. Captain Doud re- cen’ returned from a trip through the western territories and reports u similar condition of affairs. Streams are dryiug up and plateaus upon which are usuaily herded large herds of cattle are now dried up and ¢ barren deserts, Failed to Post a Schedule, Drs Morxes, Ia., May 6.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Bre. |—Because of a failure to comply with the law requiring that a “printed notice be posted in every freight oftice and passenger station, wherein the schedules can be found,” showing rates and farcs for transportation, Sheriff Skinnor, of Page county, went to Burlington and arrested the superintendent of the “Q" rail- ro . J. M. Bechtol, and ho was placed under bonds to appear at the next term of court, in Clarinda. The penalty of such violation of law is not less than £500. Superintendent Bechtol gave bonds, and the matter will come up for hearing at the next term. Bids For the Leader. Des Moines, Ia, May 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee. | —The Des Moines Leader, which has been in the hands of an assignee, and has been ordered for sale by order of the court, roceived but one bid when the sealed bids were opened in court, to-day. That bid was by H. Stives & Co., of Burling- ton, who offered to pay $11,200 and assume liens and incumbrances to the amount of $10,500. Judge Conrad will pass upon the matter, to-morrow morning. ‘This last bid is about 5,000 higher than the bids last weelk, which were rejected by the court as too low. An Escaped Jail Bird Qecaptured. Des MoiNes, May o. special Tele- gram to Tur Be Sheriff Dunger, of Cherokee, came to Sutherland, early this morning, on the lookout for W. Jayhen, a prisoner who had broken jail at Primghar, Saturday cvening. Jayhen was awaiting trial, churged with an infamous crime. The sheriff receivea a clew on arrival, and found his man seven, miles t of town. Three other prisoner tramps also made their es- cape at the same time, but no effort was made to recapture them. Crushed to Death. KErokvE, Ia., May 6.—|Special Telegram to Tue B At 9 o’clock this morning oc- curred the funeral of James Dowsey, who met his death last Friday, while working in in the act of splitting a stone, weighing between four and hundred pounds, when the two huge s fell, crushing him beueath them, He ixty-thre s of age, and & native of Irelana.” He had resided in this city over thirty vears. The Dental Association. DES Moixes, 1 6.—|Specinl Tele- gram to Tue Br twenty-seventh an- nual meeting of the lowa State Dental asso- ciation begms here to-morrow wmorning, and ntinue four days. A number of dele- have alrcady arrived, and it is ex- that the attendauce will reach be- two and three hundred. Special clinies will be held each day, itlustrating the lust advance of dental science. Fatal Shooting Near Dubuque. Dusrque, Ia., May 6.—[Special Telegram to Tne Be r Ewen, a farmer living four miles from t Dubuque, was fatall, shot while leading his hiorse to town yester- He had occasion to cross the Vogt was opposed by young Vogt, who quarreled with him and then shot bim. Vogt fled over the line to Wiscounsin, but was captured last vight. Weary of Life. Des Moixes, Ia., May 6.—[Special Tele- gramto Tue Bee ]—A Cherokee special suys that Oscar Chaso, an old and well known citizen of that place, attempted sui- cide this morning. He mutilated his throav badly with a jack knife and will probably s been an invalid for ten years. The Trains Failed to Arrive, Siovx City, la, May 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee, |—The promised Union PPa- cific trains from Norfolk, Neb., did not put in appearance yesterday. It is explained to- day that there is trouble between the Union Pacific and the Omaha company over the lat- ter’s release of the line from Norfolk. A Churc corched. OrruMwa, In., May 6.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The First Methodist church, the finest and largest 1 the city, caugnt fire in the ure room, yesterday morning, and barely escaped destruction, The fire is sup- posed to be incendiary. The loss probabiy reaches $1,000, Fire at Greenfleld Drs Moixes, Ia, May 6. gram to Tue Bee.]—A fire at Greenfield, Adair county, to-day, destroyed six buildings on the southwest corner of the business square of tic city. The loss is 25,000, with small insurance. The fire is supposed to have been iucendiar, The Sioux Clty & Ogden. Sirovx Ciry, Ia, May 6.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue B ~The bridging contract for the first 100 wiles of the Sioux City & Ogden line was to-day lev to W.C. Mc- Nuwara, of this city A Big Railway Schome. OT11AWA, May 6.—The indicatious are that a big railway scieme ison the tapis, The Northern Pacific and the Manitoba on the one hand, and the Maunitoba & Northwest- etn on the other, are negotiating and have been for some time past, with a view of either consolidating into ‘one system, or at least arranging ruuning on a traftic agreement by which the trains of either road can pass over both lines. Attorney-General Martin, of Manitoba, says he knows nothing about the alleged deal,but railway men say & consolida- tion is sure to be brought about. r Robbers. Charley and Tom Stewart were caught by Officer Jerry Murphy trying to break into a merchandise car on the sidetracks of the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Owaba road Last night and placed under arrcst, Auother vrook named Charley Warren s arrested in another part of the city as a ’d ant aud on arraignment was disohurged. lnsl ad of leaving the court room he took his stand in the spoctator's corner, when one of the Stewarts informed Detective Ormsby that Warren was with them and broke open the car. Ormsby immediately re-arrested Warren, who admitted his guilt. All three of the fellows waived examination and were held to the district court. ———— Advice w Mothers. Mn Winslow's Soothing Syrup should al- ays be used for children teething. It soothes th: child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diarrbeea. cen W a botule, BEFORE YOU BUY The new ones are &4.50. This i3 the and customers who have been waiti are if anything pride in having them made up well. A visit to our money for your footwear, you in regular shoe stores $ $2.75. tacks inside to hurt the feet. other place from $+£.00 to $4.50. | has a store that sells goods as ches all with fine silk facing, greatest all wool suit ever offered, light check, well trimmed and made, and mak We are pleased to announce that we hav better lined and finer These are destined to be the most popular shoes in Omaha, ,and are as flex We have them i congress and lace Nebraska Clothing G Your Spring Suit or anything else in our line, ask yourself this qu p as we do. greatest bargain, and nothing ever shown here canapproach them. all gone, but of Frocks we show a larger line than last wesk, having rec a handsome g for these suits, can now be supplied—Thi made than the first ones, Send for a sample of these suits, it will new shoe department will soon convince you that you have been y We will show you the finest Calf Shoe strictly handsewed welt, 50 to $6.00,Hxeellent Calf Shoss, Goodyear welt whichis as genuine han lsqwel shoes. all wi again a large stock of those fine As we made such a hit with those suits, tion: 1Is there a a rger or move reliable house than the Nebraska Clothing Company? No city in the West has a larger nor better conducted establishment, and what is more, no city in the Union We simply invite comparison of our goods and prices with those of any other house. customers who are amazed at the low figures at which our goods are marked. Every day we serve The Cheviot suits we advertised last week ara pronounced by jeverybody to be the The Sacksara nearly ived during the past few days several big lots, many of which are much finer than those advertised before and make elezant fitling garments, In addition we will offer to-morrow a lot of strictly all wool Cassimere Sack Suits at and we do not hesitate to pronounce it ahead of any suit for which other houses are asking $7.50 and more. It is of a stylish s well as a durable suit. English Corkscrew Suits at $10.00 is the most extraordinary bar- ain ever offered and the fact that the first iz lot was sold in such ashort time proves it.—Those we have now we tak do you gool to see it. ing right along too much at $3.90 wl good as handsewed at h cost They have neither pegs, wax threals nor Theidentical shoe costs you in any 1ths and sizes nmpany Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. DOINGS AROUND NEBRASKA., A Horse Thief OCaptured in the Town of Springfleld. DARING ATTEMPT AT KIDNAPING the A Dedication of a Church From Stage of an Opera House South Bead B Blown Dow Horse-T| SrrixcrirLp, Neb, Tup Bre]—City Marshal Liddard here this morning from Hastings, where he went lust Saturday, bringing with him as o prisoner H. . Hendrexson, who is wanted here for steaiing a team and buggy from C. H. Depuy on th ult. When arrested at Hastings he was stopping with his wife and baby at a private bouarding house, and had just obtained a temporary job with Liu- Metealf. On being asked why he with the team he said he wi of money, had 1o work and no_howe, and with a sick wifo and a baby d pending on him for support, he becam perate and determined to find a steady job some place, then return the tewm to the owner. His wife's parents, named Epstine, live in Sioux City, and are very poor. His father, however, John Hendrexson, is a wealthy farmer, and lives near Blair, Neb., and says he will take carc of the wife and refuses to spond any more moncy his erring son out of s was given a prelimin aring this afte noon before Justi icholson, waived ex- amination, and n default of §300 bonds went 10 juil this evening. °f Capture May 6.—[Special to A Frustrated Kl(lnnpr‘r eb., Mi 1 Telegram to —About 9 o'clock this morning an effort was made to kidnap the threc-year-oid daughter of Dr. Faulkner. The would-be kidnaper had secreted himself behind a bed in the room cre th doctor's children slept. The nurse had just finished d the little one and the villain cvidently thought it then in good condition for ¢ ing off as he sprang from his hiding and, grabbing the child, endeavored to wak his escape; but the nurse, although frig cned nearly to death, was too wmuch for him, She, too, abbed the child and screamed murder so long and loud that he saw detection and captur staring him in the face if he remained long He dropped his prize, sprang over the bunis- ter at a bound, and in an instant was gonc. Mrs. Waulkner rushed into the hall just as the villuin dropped heavily to the floor and ran after him until she saw he aid not nave the child. The sheraf was at once notified and started 1n pursuit, assisted by a number of citizens, but neither the mwan nor a trace of him has been found. From tho descrip- tion given by these who saw biw he is evi- dently an Italian, YoRE, Tie B A Bridge Blown Down. Sourn Bexp, Neb,, May 6.—[Special Tel egram to Tnk Bee, [—This evening, about 6 o’clock, two spans Of the bridge over the Platte, leading from the city to the quarries, formerly worked by Boss Stout, went down during the high wird which prevailed. Two cars loaded with stone, which were at the time being hauled acrobs by an engine went down in the wreck, though the engine at- tached to thewm pussed over in safety. The bridge belongs to H. Clark, of Omaha, but the amount of the injury can not now be estimated. ——— Dedicated at a Distance, CrE1GHTON, Neb., May 6.—([Special to Tug Bk |—The new Methodist chu at this place, was formally dedicated yesterday. The exercises were held in the opera house, s the church was not large enough to seat the audience. The Rev. Mr. Creighton, of Lincolu, delivered the dedicatory sermon AL tho closo of tho scrvices, money euough was subscribed w about clear the soviety from debt. The structure is centrally located aud is an ornament Lo the town, Beatrice Paving Brick Makers. Biatuics, Neb., May 0.—(Special to Tig Bek. |1t is roported that a corporation cow posed of Jobn Ellis, W.H. Duffett, H.J. stock of # good bric cated on tho Will bo in operation in sixty d The sing O Bram, Nel S Ber.|—The Denunis, who W 1a. [Specinl to Tre car-old child of George s lost on Saturday, and ied for all night, was found, rday morning, s Jing on @ of savks iu the flouring mill wher it had sed up all night, Rain in Platte Coanty, Pratre Cexter, Neb., May 6.—|Special clegram to T Bre.]—A copious rain fe r this part of Platte county, to-night, wil a good stand of smalil u acd a » farmer to plant his corn. SPARKS FROM il been lo th N WIRES, Four thou menced work and miners at Brazil, I psterday, the differences with having all t a terrific thunde sterday. Attorney-Gens Miller has called upon Marshals Joncs and Necdles for explanation of their conduct in Oklahoma General Merritt reports to the w: mentthat there are no indications in Oklahoma. Thirty persous have been burg, Germany, for pamvhiets, The Pittsburg building over. The strikers won. The St. Vincent orphan_asylum cennes, Tnd., burned to-day, of 0,000, The children ail’e; A Youthful Mail 12 NASHVILLY gram to Tk Be]—£ name of a boy scventoen years small of his age, who is in jail he victed of robbing the muails in county. The little fellow was a mail ride and purloined a few dollars from the mail pouch, but when caught he was sorry and money up. He would pass for six- rs old in any company, and is inno to look upon. Tho proof ngainst was couclusive, and a sen incvitable, but Judge was moved the boy's and mnocent appearance, and sending him to prison, sentenced him to g to the government reformatory school New York. *Lige” was then put back in jail. Al urra vi him to_the reformator Judge Key was horrified by an interrogatory from the little youh, who wanted to know if his little mouniain wife would be allowed to accompany him. He said ho had been mar- ried just’ three months when arrested, but that Lis wife was o lit or than himself. A gentleman who heard tne story at the jail Yesterday suggested that the boy ought to be spanked by Captain Chickering and sent baclk to his littlo wife. storm at ie I trouble ested in Ham- selling socialistic trades strike 18 at Vin- him wus Key youthful instead of Rioting at a Banquet, Roxe, May 6.—A radical banquet given Terni to-night to celebrate the anuiversary of the French revolution ended in a severe riot between workingmen and the military, 1 which several persons were injured, Arrested for Embr Provinesce, R. L, May 6. chief salesman for Congdon wholesalo boot and shoe dealers of this city, was arrested this morning, charged with tad cmbezzlement of §12,000, For Sick Headache Use Horsfords Acid ’hosphate. Dr, M. W. Gray, Cavé H] ring, “I have used it with pe; bitual sick beadache.” lem Lincoln Curtis, sulted His Wife. William Flynn, 8 Union Pacific conductor, was called to account before Judgo Berka for striking A. P. Gavin. Flynu gave as his reason for the assault that Gavin haa - suled his wife. Charged With Larceny. About two weeks azo o set of harness the property of A. Booth & Co., was stolen from Higgius’ b The watter was put into the uunfinu{ the Nebraska Detective w and Saturday Detectives D. P, O'Councll and Lacey arrested Johu Kewp for the taefl On @ search warraut issued by Justice James Purtle, is | 5,000, for | & Aylesworth, | lation | the harness was ro 1 Reynolds who hi veniwortl streets, olding court fo ed anotk -vnolds on riy in his O'Connel rrest of | tolen proj rival from Cof Honoring a Deceased Professor, The following resolutions of respect were adopted by the fuculty and students of the Omaha Commercial college, May 3, 1859 Wh , God in Lis Providence has seen fit to take from among us Prof. J. Wor- ley, a beloved co-worker, teicner and brother, 1 the priie of life and uscf aug, Whereas, We, as co-teachers and students, humbly submitting to him whose omnipo: tent power and will ruleth men and nations, and, ¢ tting the irrcparable loss >d in the death of Prof. , 4o adopt the following resolutions; That we do honor to our be bthier by devoutly confessing to his his Christian charactor, tion to his bereaved wing students loved by sterling i Resolved, d the truest and high Y Wo recog pst nobility of cl st gifts of teacher ivinest attributes of man; olved, That,”during the life’ of Prof. Worley, faithful ted to a nob cause, | wo ever 1 him an_ arduous worker in ev. rise that helped to improve wankind; in him we found o noble exit zcal, and a moral and chris- tizn heroism worthy our imitation. Resolved, the great loss to his family and to us t be retricved by humbly submitting to the will of Hiw who docth all things for tho best. 1, That we extend our love and to the heart-broken famil ad his relatives, and carnest- nmend them to the care of Him who is and to the widow and father to the ni. act memorial service be held in wemory Worley at the college rooms M; solutions nd to the ation, and tha copy of them be sent to the family of the d; ceased, Miss CLARA SEELEVIRE,) Muss Lizziz W A. Rounn J J. L. Webste A burglar was di rosidan of Hon. Join L. Webster about 2:30 yesterday morning and the fact was telephoned to the tation. The patro! wugon 2 do nt of police were sent to th hut arly caller had vanished. It dis. that the following ar : missing: One pair gold band pair coral sarrings, one go locket with star of diamonds and a large vearl in - the center, two gold neekluces and one pair of sleeve buttons with initial *W." | Sixty dollars in groenbacks were taken out of Mr. Webster's pocket. A gold watch was also taleen but dropoed outside the house. New Water Mains. As s00m as the laying of the water mains vow being put down by the waterworks company 18 completed, conduits will be laid on the following stroets: Thirty-sixth, Seward o Franklic; Davenport, Twentioth to ‘Twenty-first, weinforco ling; Seventeenth, from Clark to Thirty-third, from Miami to Ohio; I orth, from'Scldon to Lowe ‘The Leavenworth line is th tonding ten blocks. 1t will by sh pipe. Four hy Ouah i, and six hydraots for ing l'ulll\nlllV from from neny the Hawmond ssitively cured by | se tress (ro’ dizestion and Too Mearty Eiting. A pericet rem- cdy for Dizziness, Naus )y ines Bud 1 u tho Mouth, ¢ Tongue, Pan 1 the St Iw mn ll\l t. They rogulate W2 Y Vege SMALL PILL, SM‘LL OOSE, SMALL PRICE, WESTERN Real Estale AND Mercantile ‘Xchange Sonnenschein & Valentine Managers, Room 14, Chamber Commerce Omaha, Neb, Buy, Sell and Exchange Real E ty of everydescription. Have tate and Personal Proper- the largest list of property If anything to sell or of any firm in the city. you have exchange, come and see u We enumerate a few special ba you to investigate, gains which it will pay * ranch, situated in the best part heid of cattle, of which 200 15 years old: 70 head of goo- sdule stal- od clear eastorn S property wheat 1 on lon 000 & ota, for sal \ hotel 1n a go wdo. Hero is ening i with o smdl capital 10 s property inone of the best N 23 and store buildi e for land,—1 in south- & M. n C a practical o 1, for - g in lowa 3 will sold clio 13 acros near south Omaha: wiil be suttable for platting in o fow years: i the mean time it can be used for daicy purposes, there being liv- ater upon the place: or it can be used for m: we can giveagood deal in A half section of highly improved land in Dakota, 3 miles from good raflroad to exchange for house and fot in Omaha. o1 1 days we can offer in the followiny pieces of property: house on 2Ist st., i Millard PIRvo ( rnam at corncr of n 20th st., just nproveme and will at a bed-rock us show you the pre t bargain An S-room , South Omaha, 1 will be sold cheap. mAf you expect 1o get it. t on 11th stroet fust north of § bargain, This ploce of s situnted in a part of the city which with life and will be required for Pirposes i & ory sliort time, - rice ash, balance i1 one, two and threo —\We linve a number of gond lots, all clear, in one of tho best towns Tu Nebraska, wlhi n exchange for land and assuing some cncumberance. This is the snuppiest suap that has budded this spring. No. 217—A 5-room house in Omaha Viow, For few days we can, owing to the short bank ac- Count OLA Cortain purty, offor an esprcially raro bargain in this plece of property. If you are inelined to invest in that part of the city, just remembeor that del; dangerous. No, 790—W Millard & ( 5 to fsure a enstor i3 the lucky mau? ~A good house hav ¢d n hroom e ddition at a pric ev in a short m tage in 0 low Who and lot fn Mo Mon \d stroet cars buy, thus ain advanice whic 311 thls Property. No #i0—An ®-room house (n that fine addit- Tilewild. We will mako someboidy happy with this piece of property i€ they will coms wnd v us. No. 50—A 4-room square ho ful 1ot in Mathews sub., of Albeigits Choice South Omaulia. W prepared to ofler special inducements on tis, tine tho 5 500D 10 Lk 40 acres of land in Stanton county, or exchia ¥ good proverty. wire and hardwaro 30 sell storo build- 10 g00d ronl estate ke in nent, 1o some ono to go 1nto business’ina livs town we ve agood deal, No. 143, 6i0 ucres improvod land in county, Kan., nearly cloar, chandibe or live stock. No. 183, 950 acres of inprov ed land in Kunsas for livery stock, merchanise or iive stock. No. 161, A stork of furnitureto axchangs for cattle oz horses, Tensonahle nce und Rawhns to trudo for mer- 1 hotel fn one of tho bost teade for western lands, Holieo il farn sted and doing n K004 Dusiness, No. I8, One of the bost improved farms in 10wa to'exchiage for residence in Omali, Houses undlots m all parts of Omalia. for Il 1) sy Loriis OF eXONGIKY fOF Other Pro- erty, It you huve anything to sell; it you wish to by inything: if you want to make any kind of trade, Come 10 us. Wo have wlont 000 agents roud wll over tke west and can make tridod s whore otliers would full, le- Room 14, Chamber of Commerce Snnnensc el & Valentine MANAGERS,