Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 21, 1889, Page 2

THE BATS WERE T00 SHORT. That Is Why the Warriors Falled to Hit Proesser. HE GAVE EIGHT BASES ON BALLS. Omaha’s Hot Weather Pitcher Signal- ized His Debut by Giving a Game to Stoux City—Sporting Notes. Standing of the Clubs. Following is the standing of the Western association olubs up to and including yes- terday’s games Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. 15 3 888 7 ' S n 10 10 16 St Paul, St. Joseph., Dos Moine Milwaukeo. Sloux City 6, Omaha 5. Oh my! oh me! oh my! oh me! Threo straight, and Sioux City got every one of them. Who woutd have believed possible a week ago? And then, worse, and more of it, yester- day's game dumps tne White Sox back to third place, with two more strong teams to tackle this week. Verily, Omaha's lot is far from a ha one. But she ought to have had yesterday game, rocky as it was, but young M Proesser thoucht he ‘was pitching age some cleemosynary institution, and he gave them everything they asked, and more t00. And that was the game! Bight bases on balls, and one base for hitting a batter, is the way Proesser signul- azed his debut. © 1t is doubtful whether he will receive an encore. Of course he tried hard enough, and the corn huskers found it exceedingly dificult to hit bim. That was probably however, be- cause their bats weren't long enough. But then you can’t most always sometimes teoll, to use a guotation from Gladstone. Tho only felicitous feature about the strug- le was the fact that there wore only a few hundred of the most devoted fans on hazd to witnoss the cataclysm. That last word was lasooed from a patent medicine sdvertisement, and it muat mean something awful ' es, there wi such o thing but a few there, but, oh sore! vas bad enough to see Omaha lose, but it was worse to see her lose through the wilduess of her pitcher, after she had secured what should have been a winnng lead. So it can not bo wondered at that the spec- tators were sore. But let's get right down to business and got rid of this distasteful task, Neither side scored in the initial innings, although the Huskers came within the shake of a lamb's tail of doing it. It only required four pitched balls to settle Omaha's hash. Strauss went out from Burke to Powell, Grover from Uradley to Powell and Cooney on a high foul to Powell. So Powell for a few minutes was quite conspicuous, wasn’t he? Monkey Cline then came forward. Cline is & dandy, and it's worth the price of ad- mission to watch him throngh a game. Cuptain Brosnan says there's nothmg Cline can’t do. He can tie himself in a running noose and spin-around on the piate like a whirlgig on his chin. He can run around the bases in four seconds, jump over the grand stand, and crawl faster than a horse can trou. He can throw Muldoon or Tom Cannon in seventeeu seconds by his Waterbury watch, and make John L. Sullivan jump out of a four-story window with six-ounce gloves. “H¢6 cun 1ift 12,000 pounds, throw a stroet car over the new Bee building, ana stand on his head for twenty-four hours. Bat Monk can’t do one thing, and that is, make u run when he most wauts to. Just to try him, yesterday, Proesser pro- ceeded to give him his base on four bad balls. By elegant sprinting he stole second, and ‘went to third on a wild piteh. But there ho stuck, for Gienn, Poweli and Genins were retired in quick succession. Monk beat his breast and tore his hair as he went doggedly out into the fields. Omaha gathered in a couple of runs in the second, and the crowd cheered tumuituously. 1t happened thusly Crooks flew out to nins, but Messitt was tven a life by Webber's bad juggle. On roesser’s out from Burke to Powell, Serappy Jack nipped second, und on Walsh's corking single ho scored, Joo taking sccond 0 the throw in. Canavan went out and the uskers took their turn, There was some danger right here thav Brosuan would fail to reach first; so Mr. Proesser smashed bim with the ball. He ‘was forced out by Burke. Bradley took his ‘base on balls, and Crotty. got there on an error by Proesser. Things begau to look delirious. ‘were full, A hit wonld do the business and Webber made it, way out to Messitt's territory. It was just simply disgusting to sec the In- @ians scamperiug around the bases, Burke crosses the piate, and so does Brad- The bases loy— i‘lo. he didn’t, either. He makes a long dive for it and slides about twelve yards on his wisnbone, and Cooney breaks his vertebra ‘with the ball! Messitt had got it in by a magmficent throw, and they only made one run after all, Nobody cared for that, for the Monkey im- mediately retired the side on a high foul to Canavan, “Good eye, Wally!" cried Crocks, as An- drews took his position at the bat. Then before anybody could realize it, biff! the big first basemun’s stick had collided ‘with the sphere and he was on the second cushion before the ubiquitous Monkey could return the ball. “Well! well! well!” came those greasy o0ld words from Crooke’ ruby lips, as the up- roar subsided. But aid you ever notice how a little hitting is catching, ‘Well, it's s0; let one man make a fine drive, and set the bleachers to howling, and the noxt maa is liable to step up and do the samo, That's what the count did, only more of it. No two-bagger for him: so he just smashed outa home, and the small but select audience &0t right up and yelled ! No more runs were made until the seventh, sud Sioux City made three! This tied the game, and everybody was unhappy. ()-nxunnd Brosnan touk their bases on hllm and Burke lived out u three-bageer. ‘Thig must be told in few words. The next three men, Bradley, Croity and ‘Webber, went out ir. order, Iurke crossing the rubber on Bradley’s long fly to Canavan, ‘Phe White Sox drew a blank in the eighth, ‘but the Corn Huskers made a tally and took theiead! ] tor Burke's retirement Rradley reached first ou another error by Proesser, went to seorad on Crotty’s sacrifice and tallied on !,"’-!N""" hit. The Monkey endaed the iu- © Omahas came in for their last dash out of the box, and by good, hard playing they ti core. rool t his buse on bails, stole second, and scored on Joe Walsh’s second splendid baser, Messitt and Proesser having been ex- ushed in the meantine. ‘alsh also stole second, but he was left, it mie Canavan going out on & loug fly to line. Of course this put everybody in a good hfim again, and they hurrahed right mer- wily. Little did that devoted crowd suspect what 8 rude shock their jubilution was s0 soon to recoive, The Corn Huskers very calmly, very ©oolly, very deliberately went in to make it three bt, and they did it, too. Glea off with ahit and went to second on Powell's out. Then Genins scratcbed out & safe one and the blonde was on third. Right here is where the dromedary’s back eaved in. Proesser gave the next two men their bases on balls, forcing Glenn home, giving oux City her three straight, aud pusbing ba back to third place. ‘wsa’t that tought Here is the score, wipe away your tears, and perusa: OMATAL P ? AD. R, B SHL Strauss, rf Cloveland, Cooney, ¢ Crooks, 2b Messitt, cf .., Proesser, v... \Valdh, ss. Canavan, 1f —o— =| co~comcos @l ~cwooo el ccooecesce |8 somcraaasd |l conmm—on | | oIy, L . BIL S Cline, o f., ... 3 00 Glenn, 1t 1 Powell, 1b.... Genins, o Brosnun, 2 3 3 B Webber, | cocccoor | meeanacacy 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 ol soomo~o Slcmcmaa 5 Totals. . |= | | BY INNINGS. 2200000 1-5 1000801 16 Omah 0 Sioux al SEMMAR Earned runs--Omaha 2, Sioux City 1. Two-base his—Andrews L Three-bas ) on or 8, by Web- 3ase from being hit by pitched ball—Bros- nan Struck out—By Prossser 1, by Webber L. Wild pitches—I’roesser 1. Timo of g Umpire—Sandy Bt. Jos Denver 12, he game to-day be- d Denyer teawms resuited in a slugging matel, in which the homo team was badly worsted. ' Cartwright carried off the batting honors. Denver changed pitch- ers twice, and then Manager Rowe went to the box, while HofTman covered first, and the probable result was somewhat changed. Score: veR. —om7 El = w |l cccocwcceef McClellan, ss Smith, 3b Rowe, 1b MeQu Klus waccasnd e 3 Bl vpuoacansse | chocorwme wlosistaeasa: El voe Totals. 5 . 2 lemrcncors Cartwright, 1b. Curtis, If rellhasse, ¢ S e Ehownse Bllcdccetics e vatnro? l[Ncwcoomcat © 8 Totals lol comocwo~col S Denver St. Jo SUMMARY, Earned runs—Denver 5, St. Two-baso hits—Kreig 2, Twineham. “Three-buse hits—Rowe, McQuaid, Curtis 2, Cartwright, Crowell, Dolan. Home runs —Cartwright 2, F Bascs stoien —Deiver 4, St . Double ptays—McClellin to Smith, Ardner unassisted. Bascs on balls—Off Darnbough 2, oft Hoft- man 1, off Crowell 4. Strick out—By Crowell 6, by Hoffman 2, by Rowe 2. Passed bulls—Shellhasse. Time —2 hours, 15 minutes, Umbire—Cusick. Des Moines 11, Minneapolis 5. MiNNEAPOLIS, May 20.—Des Moines won the first of the series to-lay by hitting Mitehiell freely, and by taking advantage of the poor field Worlk of Miller, Hanrahan and Minnehan. : Curtis ¥ 4 > moccwooorLr P e 1 ol rorocormouf| Hengle, 2b Minueha Mitehell, Dugdale; ¢ | ~ccocermpr vl'scecsnoses Cmumcurond cWeolcwa ot Totals | Patton, rf. Phelan, 2b Whiteley, cf Macullar, ss Smith, 1b. Maskrey, Fagan, P Connell, 3b. Traflley, . | cnsoocmr- @l omccww=o? ~l ocoorcooo® m| ccoreccoce R Totals, = Minneapolis. Des Moines. Runs earned—Des Moines 2, Minneapolis 3, Two-base hit--Hengie, Home runs—Dugdaie, Maskrey. Bases stolen—Patiou, Phelan. Double plays—Haurahan to Minuchan to Miller, Mitcliell to Minnohaa to Dugdale to Phelan. Bases on balls—By Mitchell, 4; by Fa- gan, 8. Hit by pitcher—West, Whitely. Struck out—By Mitcliell, 9; by Fagan, 6. Passed balls—Trafiley. Wild pitchies—Mitehell. Left on bises—Minneapoli Time—2 hours. Umpires—Hurley and Kelly. Des Moines 4. The National League. New York, May 20.—All the National loague games wWere postponed to-day because of rain. Amorioan As sociation. CoLumnus. May 20.—Result of to-day's 0020 0-2 ~Result of to day's .0 004000004 Athletics, 0 100000 0-1 KaNsas Ciry, May —Result of to-day’'s 419211116118 L2008 2021 312 LouisviLLe, May 20..—No game to-day on account of rain. ———— The luter-State Loague. Davexrokr, May 20.—Result of to-day’'s game: Davenport. w1 00000 22 104230400 Evansvill BukLINGTox; May 20,—Result of to-day's gawme: Burhngton.1 0 2 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 06 Peoria.....1 00001 000 4 17 game: St. Louis, ame: Cansas City . Brooklyn. .. Latonia Rac Cixcinyary, O, May 20.—The Latonia meetin g begun to-day with bad weather, but u large attendauce and good racing. Sum- mar. : “Uhree-quarters of a mile—Bottina won, Long Boy secoud, Liederkranz third, Time 103¢ ‘Thred.quarters of a_wmilo—Chevalier won, Praudolette second, Vatuabi third. Tiwc— 1:155¢, hreo-year-olds and upwards, one mile— Pat Doaovan won, Garduer second, Stuart third. Time—1:141. Three-yeur-olds —snd upwards, seven eighths of a-mile—Cupid won, Clamor sec- ond, Obelisk third. ~Time—1:321¢. Latonia derby, for three-year-olds, one ove-half wmiles—Hindoocraft won, “ll‘;‘w second, King Regent third. e 3 ‘I'wo-yeur-olds, four and one-half furlongs ~Bally Hoo wou, Joe Waltou second, Port- law third. Time' 583, AY 10WA EDITOR GONVICTED. He is Found Guilty of Libelling Con- gressman Hayes. RIVER LAND SETTLERS HAPPY. They Gain Their First Legal Victory at Fort Dodge—Destruction of a Scandinavian Oollege— The Suprems Court. An Editor Convicted of Libel. Des Morxes, Ia., May 20.—[Special Tele- gram 10 Tur Bee, |—The jury in the Hayes- Conable libel case, at Clinton, returned a verdict of guiity, recommending him to the charitable consideration of the court. Hayes is the congressman for the Second lowa district, and Conable is the editor of the Clintou News, The libol consisted in the vublishing in the News of November 8, 1858, of an article charging Hayos tyith having at tempted to dispose of the Wilton postoftice to hie highest bidder. The costs in the case, re up between £300 and 8600, stand nt against the defendant, col- lectable like other judgments, The defend- ant will move for a new trial. A Music Teacher Missing. ATLANTIC, y 20.—[Special Telegram to Tun I week ago a young lady music teacher, aged twenty-two years, who had been teaching the piano three months at Harlan, came from Harlan to Avoea to go to Council Bluffs to rent a piano. In Avoca she stopped at the Rockhold house, and while there sat in the parlor and played the piano. A dramatic troupe was ut tho same hotel, bound for Harlan. She became acquainted with them, but all the members of the troupe and several others certify that she took the evening train for Council Bluffs. In the Bluffs city she was to stop at the Bachtelle hou but she has not been seen nor heard of since she toolr her seat in the car at Avoca, She never reached the Bechtélle house, and never roported nt Mueller's music rooms, where she was to go. Telegrams have been sent in all directions, but nothing can be learned concerning her. Her naine is Hen- erictta_Clayton, and her parents live at Bloomfield, Ia. Her father is now at Avoc and is at a loss to know where to look for h daughter. Miss Clayton had been making her own way in the world, and would not be easily deceived or imposed upon. Altogether, this is a strange case. nan Oar Taxes. y 20.—[Special Telo- gram to Tre Bee.|—Several months ago the Puilman Car company obtained an injunction from Judge Brewer restraining lowa county treasurers from attempting to collect taxes from them or any of their agents. A new turn appeared in the case to-day, when Judge Love, of the United States distriot court, refused to kold County Attorney Ryan, who had been arrested for contempt in this mat- ter. The Illinois Central railway was as- sessed for taxation on the basis of $5,550 per mile. The company went to Treasurer Ryan, at Fort Dodge, and offered to pay taxes on the basis of $5.500 per mile, claiming that the extra £50 represented the Pullman taxes, were not liable. Mr. Ryan their money, on the ground that he had no authority to discriminate or divide the receipts, and said he must have 1% all or none. The company thereupon declared that he was trying to collect the Pullman tax n violation of Brewer's injunction, and had him arrested for contemot. Juage Love. in hearing the case, suid that the transaction was simply an affair between tho county treasurer and the Illinois Central, and that the Pullman company could not b dragged into it. Therefore he ordered the treasurer released. The Pul Des Moixes, Ia., R Love Drove Her to 1t Drs Moixes, 1a., May 20.—|Special Telo- gram to Tur Bee.]-~The little city of Clay- ten is in great excitement over the almost successful attempr at suicide by Miss Ida Yoberg, a beautiful and accomplished young lady of that place. She was engaged to a prominent young man of that place, but her parents interfered and would not permit his visits. After brooaing over.1t, she took a large doso of ‘strychnine. A physician was sent for, and arrived just in time to save the girl's life. She gnd, after recovering from the effcots of. the: poison, that she would rather die than bo deprived of her lover. Tha Supreme Court Des Moixes, In,, May 20.—[Special Tele- gram to e Bre:]-~The lowa suprome court filed the following decisions, to-day Goorge W. Kgpguson vs the Firmenich Manufacturing, company, appollant; Mar- shall district; Hevdrsed. James C. Arfgld, appollant, vs T. M, Wilks et al; Jopas district: afirmed, D. 8. Forney, administrator, vs John T. appellaugy fdes Moines district; ro- versed. MeCormick Hapyesting Machine company vs Knut Jacobson, appeilant; Story district; modifiod and afrmod State of lowa vs H. Whitmer, appollant; Pottawattamio district; afiirmed. C. E. Perkins, appollant, vs City of Bur- lington; Des Mojnes district; affirmed George W. Wilson, appollant, vs N. G Yocum; Plymouth district; affirmed R. M. Stanbraugh vs Lucy Danicls, ap- pellant: Delaware district; afirmed. George W, Wise, appollant, vs T. M. Wilds et al; Jones district; afiirmed. Raiding the Whisky Shops. Masox Crry, I, May 20.—[Special Telo- gram to Tue Ber.j—Officers are just now making it excecdingly interesting for vio lators of the prohibitory law. Yesterday a systematic raid was instituted and the res- tanrants conducted by W. S. Dixon, A. H. Pinnoy and Delwer & Dixon were searchod, and in cach case intoxicants were found. Twenty-two bottles labeled ‘Health Pro- server’ were confiscated. Pinney was un able to secure buil and 18 in jail. As soon as the local authorities are through with them the government will take charge of them. Other raids arc expectod. Ole_Osmunson was_convicted to-day 1a the Winnebago county court on u sunilar offense und sen- tenced to nlnety days. The Advance in Rates Refused. ‘Waterloo, Ia., May 20.—| Special Telegram to Tie Ber.]—The Mason City & Ft. Dodge railroad recently requested the railroad com- mission to allow them to make a rate on soft coal of 75 cents per ton, instead of 49 cents, as fixed by the schedule. The company hauls coal from Lehigh to the junction with the Ulinois Contral, a distanco of twelve miles, and they showed that under the pres- ent rates the cntire receipts of their Lehigh division last year were about §9,000, and the expenses over §12,000. Last Saturday a de- cision was received from the commissioners, refusing to allow tho advance in rates as re- quested. A Railroad Tcst Case. Forr Dobas, Ta., May 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bee.|—Action was commenced in the district court here this afternoon by the Minneanolis & St. Louis railway to pre- vent tho colloction of the tax voted to aid the building of the Mason City & Fort Dodge road. The petition alieges that the road was built simply for speculation, the expense of building being only §600,000, which was al- most wholly povered by special taxes, and that bonds 10 the amount of $1,400,000 ‘were floated after tho taxes were voted. These disclosures create something of a sensation. The case will be mate a test only. ThoeRiver Land Settlers. Forr Dona#, Ia., May 20.—|Special Tele gram to Tie Bik.]—After two weelks’ inve tigation, the Webster county grand jury fa charged with conspiracy by land owi ‘The settlers are jubilant over this, the 3 legal victory, as it is portial recognition of their rights to work lands from which evic- tions have veen made. irst An Old Man Hangs Himself. Des Morxes, In,, May 20.—[Special Tele- Brp.]-Charles Guenther, aged sixty, a German living at Ackle county, committed suicide Saturday night by hanging. Despéudéncy over the loss of his wife a few months ago is supposed to be the cause. He leaves ty ren. Suicided While lirunk. Stoux Crry, In., May 20.—Special Tele- gram to Tuk Brs.]—John Paulson, of tuis city, while on a drunken spree at Covington, attempted to murder a dissolute woman called Dutch Mary. He fired two shots, but ed to indict seventeen river Jand settlers | A { artstic und personal standpoint, was a grand Hardin, | 1389, missed her. o then draw a knife and out his own throat from ear to ear. A Seandinavian College Burned. Cepar Rarins, Ta., May 20.—[Special Tel- egram to Tre Beej—~The Scandinavian Lutheran college at Decorah burned this morning, the fire originating from the fur- nace. Two boys named Coleman were caught in the ruins and burned so that thoy will die, Loss, $12,000; partially insured to Death.’ 90, —[Special Tele- Kioke Drs Morses, Tn., M gram to Tne Bee|—Willlem A, Reed, a farmer, who lives near Leotsville, was kicked by a horso which ho was leading and Kknockod a distavce of eighteen foot. He died from the effects within twenty-four hours after receiving his injuries. Reinbeek's Mayor Dead. Drs Moixes, Ia., May 20.—|Special Tele- gram to Tie Byr]—Mayor Robinson, of Reinbeck, who was badly burned last Tues day while blacking & _stove by an explosion of nsoline in the potish, died yesterday of his injuries Robbed Ina Slecper. Des Moixes, Ta, May 20. gram to Tie Bre J—F. M. Dixon, a business man of Sheldon, Ia., was robbed, last night, of $1,100 on a sleeping car between that place and Sioux City. " He put the money under his pillow, and it was missing when ne awoke. Jro—— A prty People Smoked Out, forty people who occupy rooms in the Shaw & Ledwich block, at the corner of Sixteenth and Howard strcots, were awakened at 1:15 o'clock this morning by a cry of “Fire!" and found cvery room in the biock fille with smoke. The fire originated in the basement of the block, in_Stovel & Forbish's candy fac tory, and had evidently 1 burning for some time before it was discovered. The residents of the block found it impossible to leave the building through the hallways on account of the dense smoke, aud all of them had to be taken from the windows by the use of the extension ladders. Chief Galligau superintended this part of the work in person, and saw ail of the occu- pants of the block safely on he street. T domage to the building 18 slight. Stovel & Forbish's stock, valued at 2,500, is almost @ total loss from fire, smoke and water. ‘The loss is covered by insurance. The Board of Education. At last night's meeting of the board of edu- oatfon tho vote of Saturday’s eletion was canvassed, and the result showed that the proposed issuance of £300,000 i bonds for 00l sites and buildings was deteated. Margaret Parks, whose vote” was re- jected at the Seventh war d polls on the day of the election, was represcnted by J. W. Eller, her attorney, who stated that he wanted to take the matter into the courts and make a test caseof it. He desired some membper to make a motion to have her vote canvassed, and then have the board tote it aown, This would give him grounas for action in the district court. The board ac- ceded to his request, and the courts will now be called upon to decide whether or not Mrs. Parks had a right to vote. After the transaction of routine business the board adjourned. —— The Eilks. Last night one of the most aporeciative andiences which ever assembled in this city attended the second annual benefit of the local lodge of Flks. The affair, from an success. 'The entertainment, it is expected, will bo repeated. SPARKS FRROM THE WIRF Ex-Commissioner of Pensions Black make Chicago his home. A terrific wind and rain storm swept over the Lackawanna valley yesterday. Many vere wrecked and orchards ruined, were lost. Tdsvard-Sanderson. will one of the wealthiost millers of Milwaukee, and a_republican er in Wisconsin politics, died lst night. Lee Whitehead, formerly manager of the Chippewa, Canada, logging company, was arrested yesterday i Winnipeg, 'Man., charged with embezzlement. Loxpox, May 20.—Princess Beatrice, wife of Prince Henry of Battenburg, has given birth to u son. CHAMBERLAIN FOR CAPITAL. A Boom For Looating Dakota's Statute Works. FINE CROPS Pierre to Have a Swell Hotel—Big Trades in Tin and Gold Mines ~The Slowx Commissio Hendquarters, Chamberlain for Oapital CravBERLATY, Dak., May Telogram to Tite Bee]—Real os continucs very active, lots in the Lincoln Park addition especially large. The traveling arc all investing in a lot or two. ‘o Chamberiain a large force of will talk up this city for capi trade is dnily in receipt of people to vote for Chamberkuin capital. This ors Prains Knocked Out. Hunox, Keb., May 20.-[Spociat to Tk Byr. |—Peter ( while nssisting in tarning an eagine turn-table. the table cra ).—|Speci to Tne 13 Returns from in North and South special lotters sent director of the Da s manager of the United States sign re, say that the late rains weather have heonbenefici loc out ta weathor and cold eorn’ retarded. worms troublesome. Piorre’s New Hotel, Preuke, Dak., May 20, —[Special Telogram .| —At a larg L u bonus of $21,000 was g d for the construction of ' hotel which i8 to cost, when comploted, $30,000. W. P. Lock, of Waterville, N. Y., has mado a con tract to commence the e of the struc ture at once, upon a guarantee of the bonus, which is now being subscribed. the largest hotel in Dakota, being G5x16: Tect, five stories and a basement, and loca in the heart of the c| The Sionx Commission. Prenre, Dak., May 20.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bred—Inquiries have been received to-day, by wire, indicating that the Sioux commission contemplates making cither Crow Creek or Cheyeune ugoncy point in commencing the work of the Indians’ consent to the Siou seek information as o Picrre’s to these two agencies, Dakota Min ng Lands. Custer Crry, May 20.—[Special to Tuz —The Etta Tin company has just Dbought of A. Weimer, placer ground, saw mill and tin property for £20,000 cash. A St. Louis company bought of Cook & Rodgers gold property for gold and_tin property of 25,000, The middle men get § it the most important move o This property is situated within ten milcs Custer City, and adds greatly to the pros- pects of the Tin city. SICK READAGHE] =1 Positively cured by these Little Pifls, They also relfeve Dis- tress fro-n Dyspepsia, In- digestion and T in the Mouth, Coated) Tongue, Pain In the Side, TORPID LIVER. They regulate the Bowels, Purcly Vegetable. SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE, GREAT PANTS SALE 500 pair all wool Scotch stripes and plaids in all colors, $2.75, worth $4.50. 300 pair blue mix Scotch, all wool, $3.00. worth $5.00. 300 pair grey stripe, all wool, some. thing very nobby, $3.00, worth $5.50. 500 pair Scotch plaids, all wool, in brown and grey, $3.50, worth $6.00. 200 pairs dark cassimere, all wool, brown stripe; perfect fitting, $4.00 to $4.50, worth$6.00 to $7.00. 3800 pairs all wool cassimere pants, in plain, plaids, stripes and checks, dark and light colors, all going at $4.50, worth ¢6.75. Lok, Rea and Then Act! TREMENDOUS OFFER OF PANTALOONS BN e TREMENDOUSLY LOW PRICES! Your choice from a stoc of several thousand pairs at the Clothing Emporium of M. HELLMAN & G0, Panis for Fat Peopls. Pants for Lean Peaple. Pants for Tall Paople. Pants for Stort Peopls, Pants for Everybody. Having bought for spot cash the closing slaughter of a large eastern exclusive pantaloon factory, we are enabled to offer special bargains, of which we men- tion a few, as follows: 500 pairs all wool Scotch Stripes gnd Plaids, all colors, at $2.75, worth double. 300 pairs all wool Scotch blue mixed, $2, worth $5, 800 pairs all wool Grey Stripe, verynobby, at $3. ! 500 pairs all wool Scotch Plaids, in brown and grey, at $ 3.50. 200 pairs all wool dark Cassimeres, brown stripe, at $4 and $5.00. Any goods sent hy express M. HELLMAN& C O, ]1301-1303 Farnam, 304 to 312 S. 13th Street. IN THE TERRITORY. —|Special still transfors of residonco being salesmen will men, who 1. The board of pledging for the state Telogram sfer was killed at tho Chicago & Northwoestern shops this morning on the He was_struck on the head with sud his skull crushed and his Celogram lities al oftice to wheat and oats, but that flax is somewhat injured and A few localities report cut 2 pub lic meetingof This will be the ~THE FINEST INTHE WEST We can offer for the next few North 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 west comprising 480 acres, cvery acre sus- ceptible of cultivation. This County Valley. arm is situated in i Cuming and the celebrated Elk Horn Cuming County is queen of tho 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. 5 acres in growing crops, oorn, wheat, onts and barley. 160 acres in pasture, containing living water the entire year, the entire pas- ture is under fence. Lavge elogant 7 room house, 22x48, two stories high. The rooms are large and the house is well furnisbed. Large brick cell 12 ACRES trees, The farm is well supplied with the nccessary out buildings, as follovs: IN ORCHARD of bearing Horse Barn with carriage shed attachod 30x40 feet. Cow Barn, 20x30, two stories. Hog Barn with hog pasture of 20 acres Chicken House, 125 All the buildings are new and in gooa condition. Four wells of fine water, one at the house, aud one each at the horse, cow and hog burns. The following stock place and will be sold wit s now on the 20 head graded mileh cows. 30 young heifers and steers, young work horses. 1 colt. 1 pony. 1 mave, with foal. 120 hogs, muny of them nearly ready fo2 the market. The farm is well equiped with all necessary machinery, such as wagons, cultivators, seeders, mowers, hay rakes cte. This is a grand opportunity to secure one of the finest fars in the west, Remember it 18 ALL IMPROVED Ready for occupaney, well stocked and with growing erops. We will offer it for the n fow day ata price, and on terms that will insur its immediate sale. The owner will exchange it for im- proved unincumbered Omaha property or well located UNINCUMBERED ACREAGE Suitible 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 the 300 pairs all wool Cassimeres,in plain plaids, stripes and checks,light and dark colors, $4.50 Tele“hu"e '440' And many others. In men’s, youths’, boys’ and children’s suits, we shall make special prices during this week, and you will find it to your advantage to ex- amine our goods and prices before purchasing. MATITL OCRDERS SOLICITIEID. C. O, D, with privilege of examining before paying, and if not entirely satisfact- ory, can be returned at our expense, Room 14, Chamber Commerce Sonnenschein & Valentine Managers. i Omaha, Neb,