Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1889, Page 2

| | | | N THE FIELD- OF SPORT. Result of Yosterday’s Western As- sociation Games. OMAHA STILL RANKS SECOND. Opening of the Ohicago Bicycle Tour- nament—Knapp In the Lead— Other Turf and Dia- mond Notes. Standing of the Ball Clabs, Following is the standing of the Western association up to and including yesterday's games: THE WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. 13 2 867 10 5 7 o 7 4 6 7 5 10 5 10 4 13 Des Moines 10, Milwankee 2. MiLwArk May 13.—Milwaukee was de- feated by Des Moin to-day. Emmerke's The locals were made a home pitching was the feature, unable to hit him. run, Connell Score: R WIL SIL PO, A, B 01 0 0 0 0 000 3 0 0 11009 11 00 1180 @108 80 0°0 0 1 0 0 21001830 Crossley, o 1 0003 3 1 Froeman, p. 8100 1 L1 a0 Riley, p... 1000 0 0 0 Totals.. 3 8 3 %18 3 MOINES. AL R, DIL SH. PO. A E. {18 R0 T 1) 01 010 0 e TR ) 1301 0 0 2102 00 12300 3 0 y, rf.... 1003 00 Traflley, c. T e S Emmerke, p 00 0 0 8 0 @Totals.... 010 1271 1 Milwaukee .....0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0—2 Des Moines......1 2 1 0 1 0 5 0 *—10 SUMMARY. Earned runs—Milwaukee 3, Des Moines 6. Base on balls—Lowe, Alberts 2, Crossley 3, Riley, atton, Phelan, Whiteley, Cody 3, Trafiey, Emmerke. Struck out—By Freeman, 1; by Riley, 3; by Emmerke 5. ‘Two-base hits—Sutton. Home runs—Connell. Double plays—Morrissey to Freeman, Sut- ton to Kirby. Passed balls—Crossley 1. Wild pitches—Rile, Stolen bases—Poorman 2, Lowe, Alberts 3, Patton 2, Phelan 2, Smith. Umpire—Hurley, Time—2 hours. St. Paul 10, Minneapolis 2. St. Pavi, May 13.—St. Paul defeated Minncapoljs again to-day. Mitchell was pounded hard and received miserable sup- port. Score: & z 5 > s U en i O O 1 4 Hawes, 1b...... . Murphy, m Pickert, ss. Werrick, 2b. Tredway, If . Farmer, c. e eomr oz | vonwowmwn ol ccoccccost 81 meonsowoof lomcarmrron »lcocorcoru® Totals, & » = & » g g ©l cccccoomm West, Hanrahan, Turner, rf. Daly, 1f Mingehan, 1b. Mitchell, p. Jantzen, c. Tota | ororwonwmm | Pcawvocomems | esommwonrmy Bl macearban ©l| mocomooca lal cowrroore?! B St. Paul . Minneapol col|¥|a BUMMARY : Earned runs. . Paul 8, Two-base hits—Fawes, Murphy, Werrick, Tredway. Home ruu—Tredway. Bases stolen—By Murphy, way, Hanrahan, Minnehan, Double plays—Picl , Werrick and Hawes, (3); Mitchall, Miller and Hengle, Dailey, Jantzen and Hanrahan, Bases on balls—Off Maines 3, off Mitchell Struck out—By Maines 6, by Mitchell 9, Passed balls—Farmer 3, Left on bases—St. Paul 8, Minneapolis 8. First base on errors—St. Paul 2, Minneap- olis 3. Balk—Mitchell. ‘Time. 50, Umpire—Force. Reilly, Tred- The National Loague. PRILADELPIIA, May 13.—Result of to-day’s me : Ehiladeiphia, 00080000001~ 4 Chicago. .. 0000000000~ 3 Base hits—Philadelphia 18, Chicago 7. Errors—Philadelphia 3, Chicago 5. Pitchers Buftington and Dwyer, Umpire McQuaid, ‘WAsHINGTON, May 1 Result of fo-day’s 01 00428000 413 03000508 111 shington 15, Tidianapolis 18. Errors —Washington 3y idinnapolia Pitchers—Healy and Whitney. Umpire—. um, Bostox, May 18.—Result of to-day's game: Boston 30301000 1=7 Pittsburg, 0000308 0-5 0 2 Base hits —Boston 9, Pittsburg 9. Errors— Boston 8, Piutsburg 5. Pitchors—Clarkson and Staley. Umpire—Fessenden and Curry. Nxw Yourk, May 13.—Result of to-day’ 0: 24001000 0-7 01081030 *-8 W York 4, Cleveland 8, F rors—New York 7, Clevelana 8, Pitchers— Hatfleld and Bakely. Umpire—Lynch, American Association. CINCINNATI, May 13.—There was no game ay, ou aocount of rain, KAxs4s Ci7y, May 13, —Result of Lo-day's 21200004 0-9 830000004 0-7 4.—Result of to-day 000110 0-9 ne call nd of the soventh in- ning on account of rain. S1. Louis, May 18.—The Haltimore St. gume was postponed on account of raio. The Inter-State League. BruiNGrreLp, May 18.—The game here was postponed on account of rain, THE S8PEED RING. Louisville Raoes, LovisviLLe, May 18.—The track was muddy. Summary: All ages, one and one-sixteenth miles— Badge won, Unlucky second, Stoney Mout- ey Chird, i 00 u:umm colts, five furlongs--Penn m nele Btlzyuumnd, Starter Caldwell All ages, cuo aud one-eighth wiles - Femine ‘won, Madeline second, Recluse third. Tim 2:081¢, All'ages, one mile—Brookful won, Chand- ler second, Jakie Toms third, 1ime—1:54. Seven furiongs, three _olds—Bravo won, Castaway second, third. Time—1:98, Valuable Horses Sold. CrLrvELAND, May 13, —At a sale of horses belonging to W. J. Gordon, of this city, to- day, at the Glenville track, the following were the most important disposea of: Tho black golding, Guy, record 2:12, to H. G. Stephens, of Cleveland, for tine. to J. L. Case, of Racine, Mambrino Sparkle, record Clough, of Minneapolis, for & to W. 8. Bristol, Racine, Wis. Minnie S, to J. L. Case, of Rucine, \V 1,000, J. D. Creighton, of Omaha, bought Nettio H, (record 2:2615) a gray mare by Richmond, dam by Copeland’s Gray Eagle, for $500, 10, and for A Colt Seriously Injured. J.W. Guest's bay colt, Huron, sustained probably permaaent injuries while en route to Louisville, last night, He broke loose in the car and kicked himself na frightful manner. Before leaving Nashville Guest re- fused $12,500 for the colt. Death of Czar. Czar, the phenomenal three-year-old run- ning colt, owned by Theodore Winters, of California, and valued at $25,000, died of pneumonia at Union Park, Council Bluffs yesterday morning. Ho was the winner of the California der! A War On Bookmakers. Lovisvitie, May 13,—President Clark, of the Louisville Jockey olub, to-day tole- graphed President Paimer, of tho Book- makers' association, to appear here to-mor- row and show cause why the association should not be ruled off for endeavoring to prevent bookmalkers from going on the track, and for other causos, This is understood 1o mean that Colonel Clark finds himself in a sufticiently strong position to force the fight: ing and bring the bookuakers to_torms. 1f tho association is ruled off here it will, of cours3, be driven from all tracks under the controf of the turf congress. A Good Matinee Card. s There will be a racing matinee at Union park, Council Bluffs, Saturday afternoon, May 18. The principal event of the occasion will be Nat Brown's celcbrated pacer, U Bet, and running mate, Jack-Go-Easy, in a trial to beat their record, for a purse of 8300, There will also_bo a trot, 3:35 class, fora pursc of £100, and a pacing race, 2 for a similar stake. A running r half- dash, and a mateh raco for $1,000. Plattsmouth's Challence Accepted. Exeres, Neb., May 13.—To the Sporting Editor of Tue Bre: In Sunday's Beewo noticed a challenge from the Plattsmouth croquet club to play a series of games for the championship of tho state. Knowing that we have the best club in the western part of the stato this challenge comes to us when we are looking for fresh flelds to conquer. Wethereforo accept said challenge and are prepared to make arrangements for the pro- posed games at any time. A1LEX MOFARLAN®. The Chicago Bicycle Races. Cricaco, May 13.—|Special Telegram to TuE 188, |—The races at the Exposition, to- day, opened with an attendance of 10,000 peo- ple, which, owing to a drizzling rain, was far above the expectations of the management. Great interest was manifested by the Chi- cago people in the races. Every heat was finished amid the greatest oxcitement and cheering. Pixloy, of Omaha, won the one- mile handicap for the boys. Other ruces are tobe rua by heats and will not be decided before Wednesday or Thursday. The score of the professionals 18 as folows: Miles. Laps 123 5 Knapp. 5 Reading. 23 5 Morgan 5 Prince. 5 Shock 0 Neilson T8 0 Temple 47 0 Knapp finished first, with Prince a close second. In tho last lap Morgan took a header and threw Reading. Both were hurt, pretty badly. 3 Notes and Comments. Kansas City has concluded to releaso McGarr. Minneapolis is negotiating with Chicazo for Larry Dwyer. Nichols and Cooney willi be Omaha's bat- tery at St. Joe, this afternoon. Cleveland carried off the honors in both fielding and batting in the Denver games, On May 21, 22 and 23 the St. Joes wil be here, and on tne 2ith, 25th and 25th the Den- vers. St. Paul continues to forge ahead, and will s00n be on **Fasy street,” unless somebody steps in and heads her off. “‘Spud” Farrish has a very healthy respect for Grand Island’s pets. They knocked the long fireman’s pets out in two games with hardly an effort. If Omaha will now only take two games out of the three with St. Joe, everybody will be satisfied, and if they take three straight, all will be forgiven. The Omahas play in St. Joe to-morrow, Wednesday and Thursday, and a party of Jocal funs went down last night to witness the initial slaughter, In the two Denver games the Omahas made but fourteen hits, with a total of six- teen, while Dave Rowe's men made twenty- one, with a total of thirty. The Owmahas madse three errors and the Denvers seven. The Omahas will reach home next F'riday morning, and on Saturday meet the warriors from Sioux City for their first game this season. A big excursion train of corn huskers will be down to witness Sun- day’s game, BLACKMAILED HIS WIFE, A Son of Emory storrs Arrested on That Charge. New Youx, May 13.—Detectives from the district attorney’s office, to-day, arrested George M. Storrs, son of Emory Storrs, of Chicago, on a charge o1 blackmail preferred by hs wife, Eileen Storrs, who is said to have recoived a scurrilous letter from Storrs, dated Chicago, February 21, An indictment was found against Storrs. While he was waiting to plead, papers in divorce proceed- ings were served upon him. Desertion and cruelty are the causes alleged. Storrs was coumitted to the Tombs prison in default of $1,000 bond. A Iireman Roasted to Death, Dexver, Colo, May 18.—|Special Tele- gram to Tur Ber.]—An accident occurred. on the South Park railroad, thirty-five miles from Denver, this morning, an engine and seven freight cars being derailed by collision with a rock, Hen Hedges, a brakeman, had @ log broken. Charles Lappine, & fireman, was pinned against the fire box and roasted an hour before death. He was conscious to the last. He told his comrades that he blamed none of them. He prayed catmly and disposed of his property. The $75 in his pocket he wanted devoted to bis funeral ox. pensos. Of $15,000 doposited in San Fran- cisco, ho left $1,500 to one brother, and the remainder to another. He asked that Father Carr, of Denver, preach his tuneral sermon, and he passed away liko & hero. body is here, but will be sent to San Francisco. Steamship Arrivals, At Glasgow—The State of Nevada, from New York. At Philadelphia—~Tse Ohlo, from Liver- pool. At Hamburg—The Califoruia, from New York. At New York—The Servis, from Liver- Ppool, and the Ethiopia, from Glasgow, —t The Warship Charleston, SAN FrANoIsco, May 13.--The warship Charleston arrived bere to-night, from Sauta Burbara. The builders decided to return w‘l‘t:l the cmlur to redress ’.h b:l'hl- of :.ha starboard pressure engine before givin l«rsnoaud'ahl. 4 i Sl The Naval K1l Pa ses, Loxnox, May 18.—Vhe maval bill passed the committoe iu vommens Lo-day, FROM THE HAWKEYE STATE. A Dubuque Church Celebrates Its Bemi-Oentennial. SUPREME COURT PROCEEDINGS. Two Men Killed While Under the Ine fluence of Liquor—A Daring Robbery—An Acciden- tal Shooting, A Church's Semi-Contennial. Duntque, Ia., May 18,—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee|—The First Congregational church of this city 18 celebrating its semi- centennial. The exercises began yesterday and closed with & splendid banquot to-uight. Every former pastor of. the church now living is present, one coming from San Francisco and one from Massachusctts to Join in the celebration. When this church was started there were but two other Con- Rrogational churches in what was then the territory of Jowa, and it had but seven members, Now it is one of the strongest in the northwest. [ — The Supreme Court. * Des Morxes, Ta, May 13,—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. |—The supreme court filed the following decisions to-day: Lucy A. Luce, appoellant, vs George P. Moorhead et al., Harrison district: supple- mental opinion on rehearing; affirmed. M. Cassidy, appellant, vs C. T. Woodward ; Sioux district; reversed. E. 8. Resigicu vs J. W. Van Wagomon ot al, appellants; Lyons district; afirmed. K. Zimmerman vs Merchants and Bank- ers insurance company, appellaats; Dela- ware district; afirmed. Susan_Jones vs George Blumenstein, ap- Tlant, William Singleman, appellee, Ellen . Reisman, executrix and appellee; Wuash- ifigton district; modified and affirmed. Theo and Mary Day vs Hawkeye Insur- ance company, appellant; Mahaska district; dismissed. A. B. Harris vs_Chickasaw county, appel- lant; Chickasaw distriot; afirmed. C. F. Luce & Co. vs George G. Curtis and Ritta Curtis, appellants, and A. L. Harvey, appellee; Harrison district; affirmed. Daring Robbery at Rockford. MisoN City, Ia, May 13.—[Speoial Tel- egram to Tur Bes.|—A daring robbery is reported from Rockford. Charles Pipin on Saturday sold $3,000 worth of steers. On Saturday night two burglars broko into his residence, and gong into the bed-room in which they thought the money would be found, chloroformed the hired man, but only succeeded in getting $30. Another hircd man was awakened and the_burglars were driven from the houso. <The chloroformed man is yet in & precarions condition. There is no cluo to the perpetrators of the crime. Bidding for tho Headgquarters. Dxs Moixes, Ia., May 18.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bre.]—A delegation of leading business men start to-mght for Denver to try and secure the location of the head- quarters of the order of railway conductors here. This building, which is to cost some $200,000, and is to be located in some Iowa city, is the prize for which soveral are striv- ing.’ The Des Moines delegation roprosents tho commercial exchango, and will make & bold bid for the structure, backed by Des Moines' central location "and_ fifieen rail roads. e A Jealous Husband. Des Morxes, In., May 13.—[Special Tele- gram to Tre Bee|—A special from Marshall- town says: This morning A. W. Dickson had C. Beveridge, the photographer, arrested for assault with intent to kiil. It seems that last Saturday Beyeridge returned from Den- ver to find Dickson in the houre with his wife. Beveridge propped the back door and then entered tha. front, door ‘and.. pounded Dickson up pretty badly. Ditkson denies crimipal intimacy with Mrs. Beveridge, but Befi:fldga says he has evidence of his wife's gu el S Crimes in Weat:=rn Iowa. . ArLavmic, Ta., May 18.—[Special Telegram to Tur BeE.]—John Bishophas been indictea for embezzlement. He was a clerk for J. C. Yetzer & Co. The home of Lyman Wright was entered by a burglar on Saturday night and $ in money taken. On the same night the railway depots at Brayton and Exira, Audubon county, were ?cnri‘hed by burglars, but no money was ound. A Bootiegger in Trouble. Masox City, Ia., May 13.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|—Fred Delfs, who has been conducting the *“bootlegging” business on a large scale in this and neighboring towns, was caught up by a United States marshal and taken to Dubuque, where he was bound over. Other arrests of the same nature may soon follow. Both Killed While Drank. Drs Morxes, Ia, May 13.—|Special Tele- gram to Tie Bee.]—John Forrester, near Alta Vista, lay down on the track, Saturday, while drunk, and was run over and killed, On the same day, and in the same place, and while in the same condition, William Nolan's tonm rin away, threw him out and broke his neck. An Accidental Shooting. Orrumwa, Ta, May 18.—Special Telo- gram to Tz Bre.]—While shooting ata mark yesterday, with a solf-cocking pistol, Ben Danebrink accidentally shot ~ Jobn th, aged seventeen, 1n tho neck, the ball ranging backward and downward. It was gxtractod from the back, near the shouldor ade. e A DESPERATE AFFRAY, Riotous Villagers Fired on and Seven Killed. Muxich, May 18.—A desperate affray took place at Eisenn to-day arising out of a dis- pute over claims to private lands, A large number of villagers took part in the fight; the gendarmes tinally interfored and en- deavored to restore order, when the villagers joined forces and attacked them. The gen- darmes then fired into the crowd, killing seven persons, Another Row Impending. CuicaGo, May 18.—[Special Telegram to Tae Bee.]—A row isin prospect between the Union Pacific, Burlington aud Roock Island, over the establishment by tne first ofa ainmfi.c;r service between Omaha and Denver. The Burlington and Rock Island ‘will both also put on the dining cars, it is claimed, at a great loss. ‘The move of the Elg«l:ln Pacific nas eugendered much bad e — United Brethren Disagree. Youk. Pa., May 13.—When the United brethren convention assembled, this morn- ing, the board of bishops 1ssued a proclama- tion that a new confession of faith and a re- vised constitution had been adopted and was now 1 full force. Those who objected to its ndxfin.lon. on Sajurday, under the leadership of Bishop Wright, s from the con- vention und organized & separate conforence, which will be in session for a week. SPARKS FIOM THE WIRES, Mind Reader Bishop is dead. President and Mrs. Harrison have re- turned to Washington from a cruise in Chesapeake bay. Killed by a Boller Explosion, CLEVELAND, May 18.—Two men were killed and four others hurt by the explosion sl & boiler at o saw-mill near Payne, O., to- ay. e — Hatch Acquitted. Dexves, May 13,—The trial of C. W. Haten, of Boston, charged with the murder of his uncle, Henry Hatch, was concluded at Burlington, Colo., to-night, th Bonia Tl night, the jury bringing e As #pot cash buyers is known to all woolen mills and manufacturers. E TUESDAY "OUR REPUTATION MAY 14. 1889 We are receiyiug daily samples from importers and manufactarers offering for ready cash large quantities of goods far below the market value rather than sell them on customtary terms—4 months or longer. Spot cash will work miracles and we lmva:d[o;ed out several large lots at prices incredibly low and are able to offer extraordinary values. The most of the late purchases are very choice goods from some of the best manufacturers in the country; we do not mention names of the woolens or the manufacturers. Fitchburg, that a Sawyer, ete, otc. How easy it is for a house to give things a name and call this a We use no deception; don’t tell you any stories, but simply offer you FIRST CLASS GOODS, THOROUGHLY WELLMADE, AT PRICESLOWERTHAN ANYOTHER HOUSE DARES TO NAME. And we back up the quality of all goods we are offer- ing by out iron clad guarantee: TED YOUR MONEY IS REFUNDED, If you have not yet traded with us and don’t know us ask your neighbors or your friends about us. us. IF GOODS ARENOT AS REPRESEN- You will find among them many that have traded with Ask them how we are selling goods; ask them if our goods did not always give entire satistaction in ever particular, and above all ask them about our way of doing business. Among the new bargains we ars opsning now we mention. Good Blue Flannel Sack Suits, color warranted indigo blue, with good trimming and well made, with eyelets for G. A. R. buttons, at $5,75. price for this sunit is $8.50. Very fine Blue Flannel Suits, all wool and indigo blue, with excellent lining and made up in G. A. R.:tyle at §7.75. Other houses would give this same flannel a high sounding name and sell the suit for $12, but we guarantee it to be as good a blue flannel as t here is mad oin this country. The usual retail Those elegant silk faced Cheviot Suits we are offering at $10.50 are exciting the admiration of all customers. They have not yet been duplicated by any house. In Men's Furnishings we offer this week special drives in light weight Under- wear and fine fancy Flannel Shirts. no other house will make. We have an immense variety at prices which Samples of goods and rules for measuring sent on application, and mail orders promptly attended to. PLAIN FIGURES AND ONE PRICE ONLY. Nebraska Clothing Company Corner Dougla s and Fourteenth Streets, Omaha. FOREIGN MISS10NS, Subject of Ep¥. Osborne’s Sermon at Trinity Khurch Last Night. The annual conference of tho Woman's auxilliary of the! 'Episcopal diocese of Ne- braska was opencdt last night with a sermon by Rev. Louis S (sborne, of Trinity cburch, Chicago. SRS There was a Inrge attendance, vrincipally of ladies, ‘The music was exceptionally good and the service was’ one of great interest throughout. ¥ir, Oaborno is & most eloquent preacher, a8 his sermon last night attested. His sub- ject was *Foreign Missions.” He adminis- tered a most, scathing rebuke to the cheap humorists and writers for sensational jour- nals and all othors who make this feature of christian work the butt of their ridicule. “When we boast,” said he' “of our super- for station in life, it would be well to vause and ask ourselves the question, ‘Who are wel If the aposties had not left’ their own shores and gone forth into the world to 'h the gospel, we might be to-day upon ame level as the heathen the missionary sacieties are cndeavoring to save.” One of the objections many people urged against giving to foreign missions was that there is plenty of missionary worl to be done in this country, but iy his tweive years' ex- perience he bad found that » majority of the people maling use of this argument were as equally unwilling to give towards domestic missions, In any event the heathen of foreign lands should be saved as well us those at nome. God does not love Omaha, or Ne- braska, or the United States alone, 'but all nations and all people. The command of God to “Go ye out _into all the world and preach the gospel to_every creature,” can not be ignored by Christian people. The ospel must be preaghed to all nations be- fore the end shall bs. God hus 8o ordaiood it, and_how can one opposed to the work of foreign missionary societics kncel and say, “Thy kingdom come?” In'conclusion, he said that all he asked was for those before him to think upon these things, to study their bible, to use their reason, and show their love of God by helping other nations to share in it. **And now,” said he, “all I ask, women of the Auxitliary of Nebrasla, is 'that you do your duty in planting this missionary seed in fertile ground. Organize a crusade aganst allwho dare to defy the armies of the living God and jeer at the work being doe for Him. Tell them that God did not love Omaha alone, but the wholo world, and gave His only begotten Son that we might bo saved. And at tho last, when we reach the realms above, may we be greeted with love by some ransomed soul whom wo had helped to save.” The services to-day will be Holy Com- munion at 10:80, with another address by Mr. Osborne. At3 p. m., business meeting of the auxilliary; at 8 p. m., anuual meoting of the diocesan branch of St. Andrews' brotherhood, with addresses. To this ser- vice all young men in the city are cordially nvited, Sl BEER AT;$1 A GLANS, oottty The Price Wap & Triflc High, Hence an Interesting Suit. Dr. M. O, Rickett$; s leading colored man of this city, enteypd Jack Woods' saloon yesterday snd thq b nder refused to sell him a glass of baen for less than $1 a glass. The doctor was: 'highly indignant over this treatment, MWhieh he declares is & violation of the' blvil rights clause of the constitution of the United States. The doc- tor repaired w the police court, and after consultation with the county uttorney, swore out a warrant for the arrest of Woods, charging him wigh violating not only the statutes of tho stdlie, but tie constitution of The provision in the provides for @ rom $25 to §200 for rson the use of a “place of amusemertt,” and the doctor hus therefore specified in bis complaint that a saloon is a place of amusement. In the wi rant the plaintiff alleges that ‘“John L. Wood, being the provrietor of a saloon, and ‘said suloon being a place of amusement, did, wilfully and ualawfully, danf one M. O, Ricketis, without reason applicable to all Iike, the enjoyment of the accom: advantagos, facilities -nd' ivil- oges of said public liquor saloon by refusing 10 sell said M. O. Ricketts o glass of beer, except for the price Of 81 per glass, to be id for o advance, s#id requirement to pay 81‘ for each gluss of beer not beiug a require- ment exacted of all persons.’” ‘The case Is the first of the kind ever tried in the state, and promises to attract con- siderable attention. Friends of Other Days. Judge Lyous, for cighteen years on the su- prawme bench at Madison, Wis., was a visitor atthe district court yesterday. He guest of his niece, Mrs, Dr. Patty, and while here is calling on several old Wiscon friends. Judge Wakeley, Judge Lake, Col- onel C.'S. Chase and he practiced law in the satae court thirty years ago. He was elected to the district judgeship at Racine. He served in the army during the war and later wont to the supreme bench. ““We finished “up our business,” said he, “two weeks ago, and wili have nothing more to keep us closely confined until next fall. 1 had not been out of the city since lust Au- gust, and concluded to make my relatives, of whom I think the world,a short visit. I was very much surprised at the sizo and beauty of Omaha and finding so many old friends here. It is hard to say when L will geot ready to return home.” Saturdsy night, Judges Wakeloy, Doane, Lake. Colonel Chase and one or two others met Judge Lyon at Dr. Patty’s house, where they sat untila late hour reviving sceues and incidents of the old days. The Railway Weighing Service. Information having been received from Kansas City to the effect that at a recent meeting of the managers of the Trans-Mis- souri association, the jurisdiction of the Western Ruilway Weighing association and inspection bureau was extended to include business to and from Colorado and Utah points, Superintendent Carman will at an carly date visit Denver, Pueblo, Trinidad, Salt Lake and Ogden to arrange the service. —— Avmy Orders. Leave of absence for one month, to take effoct about June 10, 1880, has been granted Second Lieutenant’ Eduund S, Wright, Ninth cavalry (Fort Du Chesne, Utah), with permission to apply at headquarters division of the Missouri for an extension of one month. ‘The commanding officer Fort Washakie, Wy has been detailed to act with the chairman of the board of county commis- sioners and the Indian agent of the Shoshone agency, Wyo., in selecting the site for the proposed bridie to be constructed across the Big Wind river on the Wind River [ndian reservation, Wyo, Aflictions Never Come Alone. Yesterdry Jay Riall repeived a tele- gram from W. E. Hawley, of Conneaut, Ohio, informing him of the death of the latter's daughter, Cecil, aged thrce years. Mr. Hawley is well known in this city, und is ut present connected with the-oil syndi- cate in Wyoming, of which Mr. Riall is the head. Afflictions seem to have visited him very severely in the last few months. Last Jan- uary,hé passed through Omaha on his way to Ohio in response to a tolegram announcing the illness of his wife. He reached her bed- side an hour before she died. Siuce that time, Mr. Hawley has contracted diphtheria, which was unfortunately communicated to his little daughter, whose death is the con- sequence of this terrible disease. Religious Sports, The Young Men’s Christian association has established an *‘open air gymnasium snd tennis court” on the grounds of the old skat- tog rink at Twentioth and Harncy streets, The ground is almost us smooth as a table aud it i intended that it shall be the finest court 1n the city, There will ve four tennis courts and single and double pennants will bo. put up. The courts will be opon to the lady friends of the members every day tll | o'clock during the season, Twice s week thero will be “ladies’ day.” Parallal and horizontal bars and o track around the courts complete the grounds, whioh will bo pro- vided with & shower bith, More Water Mains, Work has been gommenced on the Leaven- worth street wa®r main west of Pleasant street. Tho new main will be laid to the Belt Live, o distance of eight blocks. A tronch was also started at Thirtieth and Dodge streots, where water mains will be extended on the latter street up to Thirty- third, @ distauce of throe blocks. Squads of workmon are also busy at Fifteenth and Williams and Twenty-fifth and Cassius, where the mains will each be extended onc block, Veter n Chuv:h, In accordance with the usual custom of at- tending religious service the Sunday preced- ing Memorial day, the Graud Army of the Republic has accepted Dean Gardner's invi- tation to visit Trinity. eathedral Sunday evening, May 20. The church will be beauti- fully decorated and appropriate wusic will be rendered. Major T. 8. Clarkson, of the Grand Army, will act as waster of cere- monies, is the | lennll Walz Meets a Hol KILLED BY THE GRIP, ble and FPainful Death. Tgnall Walz was crushed to death, yester- day afternoon, at 3 o'clock, by being run over by a cable car, at Thirteenth and Dodge street. The car which mangled him was number 63, Walz was a tailor by trade, and was in the employ of John Rasgorshek, 205 South Thir- teenth street. He was thirty-one years of age and roomed at 1205 Jackson street. Shortly before 3 o'clock, Walz, in company with Julius Schrimer and Rudolph Leh- mann, boarded the cable at Twentieth and Charles streets, to go to the Union Pacific ticket office, which is located on Thirteenth stroet. When thoy got to Thirteenth and Dodge, his companions alighted from the opposite side to that from which Walzjumped. Walz would not wait until the car stopped, but jumped backwards and fell directly across tne adjoining track, upon which car No. 63 was approaching. Before it could be stopped he was under its wheels, Walz died eight minutes after he was ron over. His remains were taken to Drexel & Maul’s undertaking establishment, whore an inquest was held, The result of the inquest whas that Walz met with his death by his own carelessness, He was a member of the Liederkranz society, and also belonged to the tailors’ union. The tailors held a meeting, last night, and decided to give Walz an ap- propriate burial, to-morrow afternoon, J. B, Cravin, couductor, and_Jonn Cahill, gripman of the car which' killed Walz, wore arre for criminal curelessness. h furnished bonds in the sum of #5,000 for ap- Dearance in police court, Thursday aftor- noon. K. A. Tucker and D. H. Goodrich, of the cable company, went on their bonds, = Died on the Road. C. C. Mitchell, traveling representativo for the Taylor-Thoj of South Water str 0, died between 11 and 12 o'clock Sunday night av the Mur- ray hotel of heart disease. He had been sub- ject to attacks of palpitation for several years, but the one which seized him Sunday morning baffied medical skill. The deceased was a popular member of the Travoling. men’s Protective association, well known and had a great many friends throughout the west, He stood high i the ranks of Kuights Templar as a member of Apolo commandry, Chicago, und will be buried under the auspices of Lt order. Telegrams were sent to his_employers and answored in structing Coroner Drexel to ses Frank White, managor of their house, and request him to escort tho remains 10 Chicago, = Mr. White will probubly leave for that city to- di The ~Omala Knights have ulso interested themseives and are aiding in wak ing arrangements for the funeral, Sunday Liquor and Perfury, Chuef Soavey has ordored Captain Cor- mack to swear out warrants for the arrost of Herman Meyer, 1024 South Thirteenth street; — -— Kammerer, 1820 Pierce street, for selling liquors on Sunday. He bas also ordered the captain to have Charles Schroets and Jorry Buck arrostoq on the charge of committing perjury in their testinony in bebalf of A, M, Blair in his re- cent trial for selling liquor on Sunday, Wants Mother and Sister. William Randolph, a young man of eigh- teen, writes from Churdau, Ia., to find his mother, sister and brother who came to Omaha seven years ugo, and from whom he has heard nothing since North on Thirtieth, The board of public works has granted & permit to the Omaba Street Railway com- pany to oxtend its tracks from Sprague to Commercial street on Thirticth, HEADACHE Positively cured by, these Little Piils, They also relleve Dis tress trora Dyspepata, In digostion and Too Hearty| Ealng, A pertect reu ody for Dizzlaess, Nousea, Drowsiness, Bad Tust tn the Mouth, Coated 0 fa tue fide, TORPID LIVER. They| regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, - WESTERN Real Estate | AND Mercantile Fxchange 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 If you have anything to sell or of any firm in the city. exchange, come and see us. We enumerate a few special bargains which it will pay you to investigate. ——— If you have a lot n north part of city, clear ou & nice home In teasonable or noari; Iteddic brance- 233, A nice coinfortabl chiunge for 0, we can give for it incum- Brown onable. All more paying interest on invest- * ranch, sttuated W0 hend of catt in the best part 1o, of which 200 head of good vdesdale stal sized brood marcs, lions. ~ Will take part Nebraska laud or Omah Droperty.—22, 11,0 ) acres of cho'ce wheat land in south- ern Dakota, for sale on long time,—2. A hotel 1 a good town on the B, & M. in Col- orado. Here is a fine opening for a practical man with a small capital.—160, A fino business property inone of the best towns in Kansas. A stock of drugs and store building in Iowa toexchange for lund.—135. st in a coal ming in Dakota; will ha: wiil bo sultable ;i the mean timo it or dairy purposes, there being liv- ing water upon the place: or it can be used for 4 yegotablo farm; W can give s good deal in o A balt section of highly improved land in South Dakota, 3 miles from good raflroad town, to exchange for house and lot in Omaha, For a fow days we can offer a great bargain ollowluiz ploces of propariy: “An k-room Hoiise on 2ist st., in Millard Piico (305 3 feot on Farnam ‘at corner of #th (21); &room house on 0th st., Just off Sv. Mary's ave., all modern fmprovements: owner needs money to build with and will seil at a bed-rock Dprice; come and let us show you the property No. 207=-Lot 7 block 8%, South Omaha. This is a very desizablo lot and will be $0ld. choap, Come soon if you expect to get it. No. 200-51x132 feet on l1th street Just north of Nicholas forsale at n bargain, This piece of Proverty is situated in o part of the city whieh s teeming with life and will be req ed for Duainess purposes in A very short time. Price 82000; half cash, balance bi one, two and three No. 676—We havo a number of good lots, all clear, in ono of the bost towns 'In Nebraska, which we can exchauge for land and assume some encumberance. This iy snap that has budded this spring, No. 217-A 6-roowm house in Omaha View. For a ow diys Wo can, owing (0 the shor count of a certain party, offer an es) y Dargain in this piece of property. If you are inclimed to invest in that part of the rley Just remember that delays ars dangerons, " No, i®--We have listed a Groom cottuge in Millard & Caldwell's addition at a price M‘; low 4 to insure a customer in . short time, Who 18 the lucky man? No. 533—A good bouse and lot fn Monmou Park which W Will sol] choap or ‘exchunee or other goodeproperty, Do not, glanco at tha map and say: “Oh! too” far out.”" Lot us tell you something will have eft et cars this summer, Now v, th tting the benefit of e Which 13 8000 to tuke place il this proy No_610—An K-room house in that fine addit- fon, Ldlewild, We will make somebody happy with this plece of property If they wii coule and se0 ux, No. 6:0—-A 4-room square house on u beauti- fui Jot in Mathews Sub. of Albrights Cholos outh Omaha Ve ure propared to offer speci snducemonta on e, © P V40410 Oler apeclal No. (20—480 ncres of land in Stauton county, Kor salo or exchauge for other good proporty No. I'M, A swock of furniture and - bavd Wi for sule reasonable. Wil also sell stoce nif lllfi rosidence and barn, Some B0o0d renl natate will ho takon in part payment, o soms" one Wishing to go luto busiuess in @ 1ive town we can give a good deal. No, 1%, 040 acres fwproved land in Kawl; county, Kan. Toarly Claa, 10 Fade” Lor® s chandise or live stock. No. 105, 930 acres of improv od lana in Kap :“h “\"H,‘I;y XA‘: kn»;‘lf',lhm;lhu or live ulul‘x:‘ i i « . A stock of furnitureto exc q cattls or horses. AOHpLES. (o goliouses and lots n il parts of Omana, for ile 0n asy Lerms or exoliange Lo aia e for othor prop- 1f you hay huy t aything to sell; It you wish to 'y0u want 10 muko‘any kind of ome 1o us. We have shout Mo Agents unnll’p“ed[uul(;:“\.\/fi“ Wesl and can make trades 4 offoct hales vhore: otiiess 4 - Paan i fa i ] otuers would fall, Ite- Three stocks of merchandise, t goodsiand "netlons, i na. o ot 8 @ for land or city pr Ly, 2l X balance will be takea fn flué!’:fl i‘-'l‘l'::l}flt’:d s ' Room 14, Chamber of Commerce Sonnenschein & Valentine MANAGERS. the snappiest «