Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 20, 1889, Page 2

LISTEN T0 OUR TALE OF-WOE. Omaha Attempts to Pull Through With Four Puny Hits, BUT IT WAS A GLOOMY FAILURE. rhe 8econd Humiliation of the White Sox Witnessed by the Larg- ~4t Crowd of the Season. gtanding of the Olubs, Following is the standing of the Western | pssociation clubs up to and including yos- Yerday's games: Played. Won. Lost. Bt. Paul ! 18 3 maha.........18 Sioux (it 17 Jenver 16 inneapolis... 13 St, Joseph. . ... 10 Jes Moines....15 lilwaulkee. . Per Ct £33 08 stoux City 6, Omaha 2, What's the matter with the fickle goddess of Fortune, anyway ! Can it be possiblo that the old girl never tntends to grin on Omaha again ! 1t looks that way Just think of it! Again, yesterday after noon, the ruthless warriors from the land of tho Sioux knocked out the White Sox, knocked them out 80 hard, and so completely Rhat some of them couldn’t be recognized by their own names. And it would require a derrick to lift the gloom that now rests upon the city. What made yesterday’s calamity par- ticularly heart-rendering was the fact that it happened in the presence of the biggest crowd that has assembled at the park this soason. I'he entire enclosure was alive with people, and there must have been fully four thousand or more. They lined the outfield in buggies and carriages, crowded on the bleachors like ties on a_lump of sugar, und filled the grand stand until there wasn't room loft for even a two-year-old kid. Shere were ladics there, too, by the score, nd their radiant faces, and fiower-topped ats lent o pleasing effect to the scene. And every soul, almost, had gone out for the express purpose of cheering and applaud- ing for Omaha, Nobody dreamod she would be compelled to again bow her regal head 10 the Corn Huskers. But thoy are real little devils, every one of them, and they had more fun with Omaba than you ever heard of. 1t disgusted the ladies in the reserved seats 0 see them act up so. Our Parisian friend, Monsieur was the first man up, us usual. He didn’t monkey' v long bofore he caught the sphere on the end of his bat and sent it whizzing liko a musket shot way out over right field. He would have made three sacks on it easily if it hadu't been for that fleet-footed reseutative ot the Darwinian theory, Mr. Cline, of Louisville, Kentucky. He made an elegant running catch, and Strauss, who was tearing away for record, turned round and sheepishly came back to the bench. Old Buffalo followed suit on an altitudi- nous foul to Powell, but Mr. Flunagan was more lenient with Crooks, and gave him his base on balls, Jack was out for the stuff— anybody could soe that—and without any unnecessary delay he made a bold dush for second, Ho skated in on his v bleachers vociferated v Then, to everybody’s astonishment, he made a'clean steal of third, and the excited multitude went on with their shouting. This success, however, was too much for Crooks, and he imagined that lie bore a charmed lifc—as taey used to say in Beadle's dime novels. So giving his panta lettes a hitch, he absolutel yed to steal home. When he got to thé plate he found Hellman _there waiting patiently for him ‘Wwith the ball. Pity it hadn't been a clup! For the Indiuns, Monkey Cline reached first with nis usual luck, which came this time in the shape of an error big enough to work for a living, by Joe Walsh. By a good slide he stole second, and on Gleun’s ~out went to third, scoring on Genins' scrateh hit, after Powell had fanned out. Brosnan ended the inning by being thrown out at first, Oue run for a starter. In the second Omaha took a lead of one, ‘but how soon she wus doomed to lose it. Andrews waddled to first on balls, and— new, no attempt is made to_arouse any hard feelings—actually purloined second. This was the signal for much hilarity. When the din_subsided Scrapp im- mediately revived it by driving the ball way out_among the left field buggies for three cushions, sending Wally home, by easy stages, of course. Messiit came in a moment Juter on Walsl’s fine sacrifice out to Genins. Canavan’s missed third strike gave him a Dase, but, in foolishly endeavoring to take W0 o0 the error, hie was put out. Naglo then followed with a nice single, but Clarke's strike out blasted Omaha's Lopes etornally. They never made another Ingin! Hhio Corn Huskers came in just as chipper 88 you please, and tied the score, t0o quick. Aftor Burke had gone out to Strauss, a second decidedly decomposed error by Walsh gave George Washington Bradley second base. Then a putrid blunder by Crooks gave im third, and he ambled across the plate on Ylanagan’s single. Having evened things up, Cline went out, sud the Omahas tried it again, But it was no go, Although the Count got to first on balls, he awent to sleep then, and was tossed out' by he man in the box. Grover struck out and Crooks died from start to firs Just to make the game a trifie more excit- ing, Sioux City scored again. After Glenu had ranned out, Daddy Clarke gave Powell his basc on balls, Genins was thrown out by Walsh, but Brosnan wade a mingle to right, on which he took two bases, B8 Strauss lev the ball go by him, while Powell came home, Burke struck out. Agoin they added atally to their total in the seventh, and in the eighth two more, So Omaha wus ugzaia beaten, The audience couldn’t believe it, aud you could sec them all dubiously examiniug their score cards ns they moved, with funeral tread, from the grounds, Defeat is a most dispiriting institution. Don't it But read the score, aud romember that this alternoon is when we reek sweet vengeance, OMANA. Strauss, st front, th joy. and the run, Honest B BH, SH, Clevelund, i Crooks, 2b. ... ndrews, 1b. . essity, of Walsh, ss . Canavan, If, .. Nagle, © . Slark, p. Secoawen lel cccommce wlcemecmececo | ecemcocce le ol ccocoomr = g Cline, r f, . Glenn, If 1 oc Brosnun, 20 Jurke, ss radlay Holiman, Flannagan, p. ccce Total *Walsh ou L | Runs earued—Owmaha 1, Sioux City 1. Three-base hit—Messit ases on called balls -y Flannagan 6, by Clark 2. Struck out—By Clurk 10, by Flannagan 2. Dassed balls—Nagie 1. Time of game-—2 nours, Umpire --Sandy MoDorimott. St Paul 12, Miwaukee 9. 87, Pavi, May 19, —8t, Paul defeated M savaukee to-day in & game that, for u while, Was very ioteresting. Both teaws hit ex- | Lensively, but the St Paul team wore so. | | The Milwaukeos had their ““more so' in error makings. Score MILWAUKEE. Poorman, rf.... Lowo, If. Morrissey, Herr, 2b. Sutton, 88 Kirby, 8b Hassamaer, Shenlel, 1 Mills, ¢ Totals, . L SIL PO, A 0 1 0 4 [] 6 2 1 0 1 o 1 0 1 8 0 0 2 1 Hawes, 1b. Murphy, of Piokett, ss Carroll, rf., Reilly, 3b soes Werrick, 2b. , Broughtol I mer ¢ Mainos, p., . Tredwa, Totals By 1 Milwauke St. Paul AD, 8 N PAUL, R WAL NNINGS, 0 SUMMARY Earned runs. Bases on balls Shenkel Broughton Struck out—B Two-base hits Werrick, Thre > plays—H Passed bulis—F! Milwaukee 4, St Pavu Mills 2, Huwos, Herr, huse hits—Morrissey. r to Morrissey. T 4. Wild pitches—Shenkel 2 Stolen bases—Poor rman rroll, Broughton. ¥ pitel Umpire—Fore Time—2 hours, Denver 15, Dexver, May 10— cifully pounded Knell in to-day’s won by the large score of 15 to 8. itors were outplayed man pitched a_ sple; Score: St. Joseph 3. at every point, DENVER. ul He Shenkel 3, Maines 4. Lowe, Sutton Sutton 3, Mills, Poorman, Hawes, Murphy. 'he home team unmer- ame, and The vis- Hoft- lid game and was ably supvorted by every member of the team. Twineham, ¢ Smith, 8b. MeClellan, s Rowe, 1b. MeQuiid, Klussman, Silch, ¢ Dolan, 1f Hoffman, . Totals . DI SIL PO, ~woo o Bl mwomy #l comoorwoot Cartwright, 1b. ... Curus, If. 3 Krieg, cf. Ardner, 25, Mahoney, ¢. Frye, r Smith, ss. Whitney, Knell, p... Totals Denver. . St. Joseph. Earned runs—Denver 3, St. Joseph 1. Two-base hits. Double play Bases on ball—T'win Struck out—F Passed balls Wild pitches Time--2:10. Umpire—Cusic! win balls—Of Hoffman Dolan. nell, Curtis, McClellan, Joseph to Mahoney, shum, Si Hoffman 4, b, none, 8. Knell 5. reham 1, Mahoney 1. ~Hoffman 1, Knell L Grand Island 14, Kearney 3. GRAND ISLAND, gram o Tur Be day from Kearney four, support fine. very costly errors. May Kennedy had Walsh at short and Joh and Island, son at first Excursions were off 19.- |Special Tele- ‘won to- , being three games out of Roure’s work was excollent and his no speed, and made run from Kearney and St. Paul. The attendance about ,000. anged ha Seo Grana Island....1 0 Kearne; 10 Two thousund re: BETSI0) 010 SUMMARY. Rourke Double play: 2, Pond to Su ed balls Johnstow NG Pixg, Neb gram w THE Brr, Johnstown 19, Long American © A Cincinn Baltimore. Sr. game: St. Loui Brooklyn... LOUISViLL game: Columbus 00 Louisville, 0 0 Louts, May MeVe and Mc 00 3 0 0100 dollar: . 1 s 4 3 Kennedy 1. > - Kearney 15, of which Johnson made 5 and' Brand and Walsh ey 1, Moran 3, i 19, Long Pine 6. May 19.—[Special Tele- Pine 6. Association. 0 *— 2 0— —Result of to-day’s game: corsxati, May 19.—Result of to-day's 8 5 “Result of to day's 000 0 00 0 T 10 0— 1 10.—Result of to-day's 000100 04000 0— 00— 1 4 Kansas Crry, May 19, —~Result of to-day’s game: Kunsas Ciy, 0 0 Athletics. .. 12 e Int DAVENFORT gAmo: Davenport Evansville., 0 SPRIN: 1ELD, M game Springfeid. . Quincy Gawe called on o 00 0 0 030 063 State Loague. 1 0 0— May 10.—Result of to-day's 010012 0000000 00 0—4 0 Result of to-day's 000000 0-0 00 uat of rain, The Base Ball Brotherhood. New Yors, May 19, erhood held its wnnual spriny Fifth Avenue hotel to-day. predieted sonsational features and a s I'he players discuss the classification rule question, but no dofi- will be disappointed. nite action was sgreed upon. 000 0 0-0 'he 3ase Ball broth- eeting at the "hose who have ed The players are opposed to the rule, but there is not much probubility of ordering'a strike. Notes on the Game. day. Everybody was filled with disgust yester- ‘Thie hoys will surely brace up this after- noon. Th for us. Sioux Citys are just a little too flossy ‘the only drawback to Flanagan is that he 16 not red-headed. “The St. Joes will be here to-morrow, and We must eat 'em, The Omabias wust brace up in their stick work or become satisfied with defeat, ‘Thut was a grand gewe, yesterday, and tho number of Iadies present was surpr large. gly Crooks said it would be turee straight, and it looks s If it would be—for the Corn Hus- kers, ‘I'he third and last game with the Indiau this ufternoon. sharp, Every one of Omaha's errors yesterd: were costly. Both of Walsh's cost a ruu, and so did tue ex-president’s, Umpie MeDerwott was sofuewhat severe on the local team yesterduy, Play will be called at 3:45 but it goes without saying that there was no intentional wronyg st his hands, Walsh's out by bewng bit by his own batted ball was a quostionabls decision, and Naglo, 100, should have been allowed third, if not home, on & blocked ball. Walsh's game yestorday was decidedly oriole. However, the whole game on the part of the White Sox was bum, The Sioux Citys are in_high feather. To day's game, if they win, will give them se ond place, littlo puny hits is hard win a game from the brawny up the river, Prooesser will try his hand this afternoon for the firet time. Here's luck, Pros., old boy. Another large crowd v afternoon, kverybody Corn Huskers downed. Clarke struck out ten men yosterday, and gave but one base on balls. With iything like decent support he would have won han dily i Has anybody found out yet what Crooks expected when ha attempted to steal home yestorday, with_Hellman_standing on_the blate with the ball in his hand? Is there anything the mattor with Jack, dootor? It has been many a day since an old time uproar was heard at the ball pari. The last three games at homo have been defeats, ufficient to warriors from be on hand this ants to see the Reading Wins the Race. Cnicaco, May 10.—[Special Telegram to Tir. Bre.]—The prediction of bicyelists was verified last night, when Ned Reading, the soldier boy from Fort Omaha. finshed first in the six-day professional bicyele contest at the exposition building. His steady, plucky worlk had been regarded with much favor all along, and many have said he would be up in front at the finish. Early in the evening ading, who was a lap behind Wilbur ¥, Kuapp, of Denver, made a magnificent spurt, and, passing Knapp, soon left the latter a lap behind. The positions thus Rained were maintained to tho end, When Reading dashed past Knapp he was greeted with thunders of applause. The finish, while very good, could hardly be called exciting, the men ' being nearly exhausted by their hard work, as most of the time the weather was, oppressively warm. Therefore, while the riding was hard, there was not much spurt- ing toward the close, Reading’s effort being practically the last. ' Knapp claims that he was beatén by beiug kept in a_pocket by the other riders while Reading was spurting, but not many can be found who take sides with huw, ~ Schock was victually out of the race for t s past on account of the injuries hie received by falls, and he looked very poorly at the finish. Nearly 15,000 people were The pmateur races were ver) close of the professional race Prince and Morgan _were not more than two inches apart, with the advantage in favor of Prince. Miles. Laps in attendance. good. At the Reading Knapp. . Prince Morgan . Shock ... . : 3 T'here appears to be nsiderable ill-foel- ing over the result of the tournament. Kuapp, of Denver, was in a very ugty mood, to-day, claiming stillithat Prince pirposely got him into & pockot, and thus allowed Readiue to win. The local vapers nearly all ican toward this view, and, although not ovenly accusing Prince of trying to_deteat Knapp, assert that 1t was a_case of “jockey ing.” Knapp wants to ride Prince, or any or all of the others, for $1,000, and it is likely that another mateh will be arranged before long, possibly at Denver. Morgan also angry at_the decision of the judg which placed him behind Prince. Ther was hardly two inches between them at the finish, and the judges declared that Prince was ahead. There was considerable talk_in sporting circles to-ay to the effect that Knapp would dispute the giving up of the stakes to Read- ing to-morrow, but Knapp would not taik on this point. Mr. Ingram suid tnis evening that he did not gee how there could be any dispute over the judges’ decision, no matter what Knapp or the local pers said about Prince’s action. There was no proof of un- fair action, and the judges’ decision will probably stand. There w: considerable yelling by partisans in the audience at the time Reading forged ahead, and much hiss- fug when the decision of the judges was announced. Oakes Finished First. New York, May 19.—[Special Tolegram to Tue Bek.|—After spinning around the eight lap track in the Madison Square Garden nine hours a day for a weck, the female bi- oyele race was brought to aclose lastnight at 12 o'clock. Jessic Oakes won, covering 660 miles and 2 laps. The others scored as fol- lows: Miles, Laps, Kittie Brown. Beauty Baldwin Louise Armaindo . Hattie Lewis Lottie Stanle; | E1na Woods. Lulu MeShaw. .. ) some of the tors took Miss Oales and her whec rried them around the track once amid the plaudits of the large crowd. The State Sports 's Association, Norrork, Neb.,, May 19.— [Special to Tne Bye.]—Everything is in readiness for tho fifteenth annual tournament of tho State Sportsmen’s association, which opens hero on Thursday next, ut 9 o'clogk, on the fair ground, east of this The paraphernalia is complete and on the ground. Live birds in ubundance are in readiness, and a large numter of crack shooters and amateurs wil be here. Among the noted shooters there willbe C. W. Budd, of Des Moines, the champion wing shof of America; Frank Parmalee, of Omala, champion wing shot of Nebraska J. R. Stice, of Des Momes, and others. Budd and Parmaice are to 8hoot for & purse of 8500 during the contest. The new Awerican Gun Club assoeiation rules will govern in all cases. The meeting will in all probability be a success, and is anticipated with unusual interest. O'Conn \s. coma, W, T., May 19.—Thg regatta yes- terday was a great success, O'Connor won in 14:02; Peterson second, 14:04; Hamm third, 14:14, with Lee fourth, 14:15. The course was two and a quarter miles, Taxidermist,catal’g’e,815 N 16th,0mahu Creston Bonds, Cuestow, In, May 19.—Special to Tn Ber.|—Farson, Leach & Co., a Chicago firm, have bought $5,000 of Creston city bonds at b per cent interest at a promium of §5, Captain J. W. Hicks, who has secured an appointment in the railway mail service, contered upon his duties yesterday, running between Des Moines and St. Joe, Mo. The Burlington road, recognizing the great value of the services rendered them by tho Creston Volunteer Firo company hus, through Superiutendent Brown, tendored the mem- bers free transportation to the annual tourna- ment to bo held at Council Blufls next month. Plain History, Swift's Specific is a_simple vegetable com pound, prepared from roots gathered freshly from the forest, and contwins nothing of the mineral kingdom, or any poisonous sub- stance, or uny article at” all which comes from the chemist’s laboratory. The formuia of the remedy was obtained from the Creek Indiuns in Middle Georgia, by reliable white men, who had witnessed the wonderful cures inade by that tribe of Indians, of blood diseases. Mr. Hugh L. Dennard, of Houston county, (ia., began using Swift’s Specific in 1820, and continued its use ull of his life, and asserted that he had never known it to fail to cure any case of sorofula, blood taint, or contagious blood poison. This testimony has been corrobo- rated every day for vears. ‘I'he presant Company was formed in 1579, and have since made known to the world the virtues of Swifvs Specific, and to-day it is sold ia every city, town' aud country store all over America, ‘Great Briwain, and many otber portions of the world. I have seen Swift's Specific used, and &nown of many cases of the worst form of blood diseases which have been cured by it. 1 know the proprietors to be gentlemen of the highest type and utmost reliability, I recommend it as a greut blood rewedy, un- equalled by anything that I know of. M. L. Waanrox, Pastor 1st Baptist Church, Moatgomery, Al Treatise ou Blood sod Skin Disease wuiled free. Tue Swier Beecivio Co., Drawer 8, Atlauta, Ga, SMELLETI THE BATTLE AFAR A Horso Sn§ h Loarns to Love the PaWdor Smoke. The Magnigcgnt Spectacle of an Ar- tillery Ohiidke Intorests ing Reminiscences by a 3 341_11an|||. ihe War Horse, The Chrol the fact that§he government had Captain Jerome B. Cox $100 for a ho killed in the late war, twenty years ago. It is interesting to kuow that the ani- mal which the captain prized so highly then met death at the battle of Mur- freesboro, with which Captain military fame is most close for it was here that Cox’s buttery saved the day for Rosecrans by holding an important position at a eritical moment against fearful odds, winning a place in history which will held while the story of the great battle shall last. 1t was during these critic moments, when the battery pouring grape and canister into the ranks before it at the rate of six rounds a minute, that a shell exploded under Captain horse with fatal affect. though the rider eseaped unharmed. The horse was o well-trained animal that had ealloped over many a battlefield, and was Cup- tain Cox’s private property. His claim for its loss was not presented after the war until too late. but a recent congres- sional enactment reopened the way for his claim, *It is remarkable how quickly horses adapt themselves to tho military serv- ice,” says Captain Cox to a San Francisco Chronicle reporter. *Rvery artillery man knows that they learn the bugle calls and the evolutions quicker than the men, as a rule. For one thing they very soon acquire a uniform gait, which 1s about the same as the ‘route step’ or_the usual murching step. If the horses did not ucquire the same gait as the infantry there would be v ing distances between the different arms of the service—that is, between the in- fantey and the caval and the commanders and tneir escorts. “In the drills in the artillery ser the horses will themselves preser their alignment:as well as the intantry I shall always remember one illus tion of this ced at a very exeiting and critieal period of a battle. In order to save some of our in- fantry from being surrounded and cap- tured 1 quickly wounted the cannoncer on the gunsiamil put the whole bat- tery at n dead gallop ncross a strotch of meadow abgut half a mile wide. I was quite z\cv\&}? red fo such sights,but when we werethalt way across the tield I noticed the g¥ray, and for a moment I was lost in adinigation of the magnifi- cent picture. *givery driver was plying whip and spur, fhe great guns we rocking and<; thundering over ground, and_every horse, reckir foam and full of dnimation and e t, was straintug every mus L aalloped forward; yet it seemed to me that a straightline drawn along in front would have touched the headsof the lead horses in front of the guns. That o, one of the most i the evolutions of war. prising how quickly they learn the bugle cills: After we -had been in service some time, my first ser geant once asked me what call that w: as the bugle blew some command. “That’s a pretty question for you to ask,’ T said. ‘*How in thunder do you know how to march? ‘I don’t k he said, ‘but my horses know.’ the fi note of the feed or water be blown, and there will bea terrible stamping and kicking and neighing, Once in a terrible storm our horses and those of il other batteries broke loose, and there was a wild rush among the artillerymen to get horses in tho morning. All was excitement and the horses were hurd to get, but when I ordered tne bugler to mount a stump and blow the feed call the horses all made such a mad rush for our that the men could hardly get out of the way auickly enough. When it conies to seems to know ¢ thing that is going on, but he does hi§ duty nobly and seems to be in his element. He enters mnto the spirit of the battle like a human being. He shows no fear of deatn, and 1t is singular that if his mate is shot down he will turn to look at him and seem pleased. A horse in my battery was once struck by a piece of shell, which split his skull so that one side was loose. The driver turned bim loose, but he walked up by the side of the gun and watched t‘w firing, and when a shot was fired would look away in the divection of the enewy as if 10 see the effect of the shot. When a shell would burst near by he would calmly turn and look at it. When he saw his own team going back for am- munition he ranto his own place and galloped back to the caisons with the rest. When the licutenant pushed him aside to put in another horse he looked at the other one sorrowfully while he was being harnessed up, and 0 he scemed to realize that there as no further use for him he lay down and died. The lieutenant strongly ted that he died of a broken h “*At the time that Adams’, Jackson and Preston’s brigades charged me at Murfreesboro some officer was killed and the brigades were driven buck. But the fallen officers’ horse had not been taught to retreat, and he did not. He just came at full speed through the battery, and I tell you he looked simply grand. He was allarge, fine unimal, his nostrils wer &: tended wide,his eyes fairly blazed, apg ’i;u clutehed the bit with his teeth as he came on, He like the wind, and with his saddle-flaps flying he looked as if he were fying hlmeele, instoafl of running. or: body gave him @ wide berth,and I 1o the infantry that T would give $100 to the man who weuld eatch him, but no one tried it, and s running yet for all I know of hism; 1 tell you I was sorry to lose Charley at Murfréeesborg. He' was my friend as well as u faitdful servant, and was as fine an animal asl gver bestrode. When he was shot I tried to get him to go on, but he told mt:l]'qwllly that it was all up ik Some sven Cox's y connected, be Cox’ battle a horse with him,and d toleave him where he fell.” “ A Gopher Pesr. Forr Dopag, 1a,, May 19.—[Special to Tne Bee. |~The striped and pocket gophers at present threaten to become quite as formid- able & pest to farmers in portions of lowa as the rabbitis to the Australian agricultur- ist. Already it has been found necessary to commence a war of extermmation to pre vent the rapld unuruucllru&hu little animals are making on the farmd crops. In merous counties a boun of 5 cents has been placed ou gopher scalps, This ha resulted 1o the vigorous action of farmers' sons to secure gopher scalps. In Hoone county thus far this spring over eightean thous: scalps have been presented and paia for by County Auditor Eversoll, who has drawn over threc thousand warrants on the county treasury. & number larger than is usually drawu during the whole year. The cle a foy dags ago noted | i 18,000 gophers thu 3 county $900, and as there are thousands yet in the hands of justices of the various toiwn. shirs to bo prosented at the Juno meeting of the board of suvervisors, the cost will ex ceod §1,500. THE. DAY CINCINNATL About Half of the Saloons Open—Five Arrests Made. O.. May 10.—Tho situ among the saloons was peculiar to-day. mayor yesterday wrote a long letter to the attorney of the law and order league bitterly complaining of its course in urging the dis wissal of the 700 pending since last year. His decided opposition to the policy of | the league gave color to the assertion that he was also opposed to its object, the enforce. ment of law, but he gavean order to the poli if roquested to do so by any L JEN G | n thoy should al rest violators of the law if the citizen asking for the arrest will make the cha 00 t0 APHOAT 1o MOrrowW 1n court pened with no certain policy to be dependod on. PProbably more th half the saloons inthe city did not open at all, Others, seeing no arrests we made, their doors during the day About 6 o'clock in the evening, by « of the attorneys of the law and order leazue, five saloons 1 the central part of the city were xd by the po » and their pro- ested. i hese will furnisii of test cases to show by the police court CINCINNAT, cases what can lone securing conviction DE LASALLE INSTITUTE. Thirty Thousand People Witness the Laying of Its Corner Stone. Ciicao, May 19.—Archbishon Fec to in the presence of 80,000 people, laid the corner stone of the De Lasalle institute, the Roman Catholic institution in the west designed for exclusive use as a high school, Other thousands of people witnessed a brilliant procession of religious and other socicties preceding the placing of the ston Many prominent laymen and _clergymen, iding the heaus of various o were prosent from out ide pomts, Notre Dame bemg particu well representod. Rev. Thomas tor of mt. Jarlaths, Chicago, aplain of the procession, and Rev. J. Dorney, of St. Gabr Union Stock Yards, 1L, delivered the the day, The mstitute is to be a mumumoth stone edifice fronting on Wabash avenuo and Thirty-fifth street. It will cost §125,000 and will be in charge of the brother adjutor of the educational order known as the Christian Brothers, JUSTIOR o0 tMANS. President Harrison Says They Will Receive Due Recogniti MiLwAvKER, Wis., May 10.—De will publish to-morrow a_ dispatch Washington correspondent in which the lat- ter says that yosterday he had an i w with Prasident Harrison in the course of which he informad the president that Derd Herold bad complained of the lack of recog nition given the German-Americans, The president repiied in substance that he was friendly toward the German-Americans and desived to do_thom justice, s everybody would sce. He had heard of some dissatis faction among_them because but fow ap. poirtments had so_far been made from their ranks. He added that others were also com- jing, but that the public would find no fault with the administration for its slowness in making appointments if it knew the dif- flcuitics in tho way. He had no doubt that the Gorman-Americans would soon be fully satisfacted for be had no desire to slight or wrong thewm, d Herold from its AGERIE LOOSE. A Circus Cage Wrocked in the Streots of Chicago. Cni1oaco, May 10.—Two gray wolves, a mountain 1 a panther had a briof spell of liberty, and for laif an hour explored tho stroets of Chicago last night at their will. As the wagons belonging to a rossing the railroad tracks, a passenyer U ruck one of the vehicles loaded with wild animals and sm atoms. The animais finding thems scattered in all directions. long chase and vigorous s and iron bars, the animals wero finally captured without anybody being harmed. The injuries of the driver of the the wagon were severe, but not fatal. Bismarck's Wrath Avoused. Beriiy, May 19.—[Special Cablogram to Tng Ber.|—The scene in the reichstag yes- terday, between Prince Bismarck and Herr Richter, is the sole topic of conyersution in volitical cire In conscquence of Prince Bismarck's remarks, the liberals have resolved not to attend the fruhschoppen to be given by the chaney When Herr Richter uttered the exclamation which aroused the wrath of the chancellor, th latter, turning angrily toward the liberal members, and pointing his finger at them, said: “Ido not know what ‘pfui’ refers to, but 1 regard it as an expression of the hatred vou gentlemen have borno me for years. As @ christian, 1 can pocket 1t, but as chancel- lor, as long as 1 stand here Iwili strike a striker and insult an insulter,” A Pioneer's Death. Des Morxes, In., May 19.—[Special to T Bee.|—The death or Judge Horned, at Sigouruey, last week, removes ove of the pioncers of the state. He was a delegate to the constitutional convention in 1846, when Towa was a territory. In 1852he was elected 1o the state scuate, and in 1555 was clected county judge, boldmg the office for two terms. He served through the war with the Thirty-third and Forty-seventh lowa. In started in politics again, a sort of scond youth, and was electod 1o the lowe hou the logislature, and two years later was elected to the senate, where he had s twenty-five years before. He died suddenly of neuralgia of the heart, DLED use of w Blew Out th New York, May 10.—This young wan entered a hotel street with a young woman, tored as Thomas F. Connor and wife, At 11 p. m, the clork found the gas turned on and unlit. Connor was dead and the girl uncenscious. She wss taken to St Vincent's hospital. Her name was learned to be Mary Fallon. evening a in Bleecker and re Austrian Floods, VieNya, May 19,—The latest reports from the flooded districts show that the loss of life is much greater than was at first supposed. The rivers are still greatly swollen. The decpest distress prevails throughout the submerged districts, find steps aro bemg taken to rolieve the i mediate wants of the sufferers. A Kansas City Abs: Kansas Ciy, Mo, May 1 Schwab, aged thirty-two years, and local manager for the G Brewiug com- pany, of St. Louis, has absconded, leaving a shortuge in his accounts of about &,000. Albert . On the ocean, cares iittle about a storm. He is positively indifferent whether he is washed overboard or not. But, set right by a wine wlassful or two of Hosjetter's Stomuch Bit ters, he feels renewed into:est in his per. sonal sufety, This fino corrective neutral izes in brackish water—often compulsorly drank on shipboard, to the grievous douri ment of health—the pernicious impuritics which give rise to d'sorders of the stomach, liver and bowels. To the mariner, the tourist, the western pioneer and miver, the Bitters is invaluable as 4 means of protection ayainst malaria, when its seeds are latent in air and water. To the effect of overwork, mental or mauual, it is a most reliable antidote, and to the debilitated and nervous, it affords great and speedily felt relief and vigor. Murs. Lee's Funoral The funeral of Mrs. Johu G. Lee will take place this mormug st 9 o'clock, from the residence of Johu A. McShaue, 2018 Farnam | street. - Secing With C.osed Eyes, The power to see distinet shapes in the eye that is tight shutdiffers greatly | view in different individuals, says the Phila- delphia BEnquiver. It is a power that may be cultivated to a romarkable ex- tont by simply trying. It is the busi- noss of artists, and it bocomes easy for them to reverse the common order by conceiving the picture and then creat ing in vacant space the thing they wish to draw, The power varies greatly umong the artists themselves. i fro- quently titink,” says one, “‘that it ac- counts for the belief of many spiritual- ists. When 1 lie awake in the mornings sot:etimes hogds and faces spring into bofore my eyes by the dozens, one after another, of all sizes and shapes, baby heads, old men's head, flont Gouickly off, and the ecyes after following such one out of sight, flips back to its natural place, only to find another one there. Ilike to lock atanything in motion. Looking ut the cobblo stones whon it is raining, or in a pond when it rainin overy drop seems to cr new face and f e of some kind, ‘By the way, did you ¢ *h the human ear mbles a goose? wchers are accustomed to tell their pupils that the more the ear re- somblos o roose the more perfeet it is. The top of the ear resembles the goose's breast, the lobo its tail, and it is sup- posed to have its hoad turned bac under its wing. The round opening is its head, and it has its bill pointing downward. Noarly anybody can soe it if he looks at it & moment. r notice how SPANISH BEAUTY WITH A HISTORY Hurt While swming in a Wild West Show—A Sure Pistol Shot. There lies in the Oklahoma wild west camp at the exposition wu very sick woman, who has o strange history, says {ansas City special to the Chicago 1d. Sheisa handsome and daring little Spamsh woman, hthe of form, vegular features, with flashing jot < eyes, dark hair and bright and plump cheoks. Sho has the charm of youth, being only twenty-three yenars old, and is a dashing rider, a skillful wielder of the lasso and a dead shot with pistol or gun. Yesterday afte! noon this little woman, whose real name is Susie Espinosta, but who is down on the programme as Miss Malo, rode o bucking pony in the procession and the performance at the park. At the close of her act she complained that she had been hurt internally by the plunginn of her horse, and took to her bed. She in such agony that Dr. Ford was sent for. He proseribed moaphine to ease her of her pain. When the effect of the drug had worn off she commenced erying and moaning again. she is much worse, and the mpis in gioom from the fear that she is dying. Miss Espinosta is of pure Spanish blood and an aristocrat in the wild west camp, feeling herself far above the ordinavy Mexican women of the troupe. Four years ago her lover was killed while engaged in smuggling horses at Laredo, and she was herself shot througe the shoulder in a melee which resuited. Two yeurs later, at a San Auntonio dance house, her brother was killed. She was teld of it, and, rushing into the midst of the crowd, she shot three men who had been concernced in the killing. She veceived at that time a second bad wound. Dr., Ford is ot the opinion tha the action of tne change of climate and hard work of out-door show life on these old wounds have more to do with 3 illness than any injur sho received from the bucking of her pony yesterda) Taxe Was 800n | Bimlei cotner, Noods Saxsaila DORS Qo Dol Vigor and Vitality are quic, vty it of e hoay by Hobd's Sursupasilia That tired fd i entirely overcome, the 5o s puritled, enriched and vitalized, (ho stomach 1f toned and str ned. the appetite rostor kidneys and Ii \vigora braiu refresicd, the whole system buit up. Hood's Sursaparilla uow Hoor’s Sarsaparilla Is sold by di 15, . Prepared by O, 1, Hood & Co.. Lowell! xly given to wss. OVMAIIL SIVINGS BAN 1301 BOUGLAS BIRBIY. Capital Stock. . Liabilities of Stockholders. ..... 800,000 Five Per Cent Interest Paid on De- posits—Compownded Seini- tunwally. Loans Hads o Real Estals. L, M. B SELLS, Muanu JOTIN TOCKHOLD JANNETT, Gu 10w $150,000 ts: BATO. NETT, L KIMB AL, FRST NATIONAL BANK, U. 8, LEPOSITORY. OMAHA, - NEBRASKA Capital Surplus . $300,000 100,000 HERMAN WOUNIZE, Presilont JOHN A. CREIGHTON, Vice Prosident. ¥. H. DAVIS, Cashier W. H. MEGQUIE, Assistant Cashier. NEBRASKA SAVINGS BANE, 10th and Farnam Stroets, Chamber of Commerce Bullding Capital Stock seaa Liability of Stockholders ¥ive por cont paid on dep tate and personal security nd bonds purchase OFF MILES, Fresid SAMUEL COTN Corner $400,000 500,000 WOLes. WArrAnLs, SLCAY s 1GHN Vice Prosid AT 1., THOM DIRECTONS Erastus Bouson, ol 1. Bvans water, bl % N ‘ ! ! | 1 b Cashior. BOARD CF Jonn 1. Mile Androw (tos WAL Geo. . Duxter | ot Suiien ‘(13 F A. K . Anderson ARE Al THE BEST Peerles Dyes Drasists INTHE WEST We can offer for the next few days the RAREST BARGAIN Ever offered in this city. IF YOU WANT IT Come carly as it wont remain unsold very long. The finest improved farm in the wost comprising 480 every acre sus- ceptiblo of cultiv cres, ation. This County Valley farm is situated and the in celebrated Cuming Elk Horn Cuming County is queen of the corn belt, and this is the finest farm in the county. Only four miles from West Point the county seat, and three miles from the town of Beemer, 335 acres in growing wheat, onts and bar] crops, corn, 160 acres in pasture, conta water the entire ture is under fenci ning living cur, the entire pas- Large elegant 7 room houso, 22x48, two stories high. The rooms are large and the house is well furnisbed. Largo brick cellar. 12 ACRES IN ORCHARD of bearing trees. The farm is well supplied with tho necessary out buildings, as follows: Horse Barn with carriage shed attached 30x40 feet. Cow Barn, 20x50, two storics. Hog Barn with hog pasture of 20 acres 20, 2 feet. Corn Cribs, 26x32 feet, Grane 32 feet. Chicken House, 12. All the buildin condition. 16 feet. are new and in gooa Four wells of fine water, one at the house, and one each at the horse, cow and hog burns. The following stock is place and will be sold wit now on the 20 head graded milch cows, ) young heifers and steers. 7 young work horses. 1 colt. 1 pony. 1 mare, with foal. 120 hogs, many of them nearl the market. v 10ady for The farm is weil equiped with all necessary machinery, such us wagons, cultivators, sceders, mowers, hay rakes ete. This is a grand opportunity to secure one of the finest farms in the west. Remember it s ALL IMPROVED Ready for oceupancy, well stocked and with growing crops. We will offer it for the noxt fow days, at a price, and on terms that will insure its immediate sale. The owner will exchange it for im- proved unincumbered Omaha property or well located UNINCUMBERED ACREAGE _. Suitable for platting. Remember this farm is elear from all incumbrance, and we must receive good uninmbered property in exchange. For full particulars apply to WESTERN Real Estate AND Mercantile Fxchange Telephone 1440, Room 4, Chamber Conmeree Sonnenschein & Valentine Managers. Omaha, Neb, the [