Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1890, Page 2

NAUSPICIOUS BEGINNIN Omaha Loses the First Game of the Cham- pionship Series, AN WALSH DISTINGUISHES HIMSELF. Clark Does Some Excellent Work in the Box- Des Moines Defeats St. Paul Other Games— $urf News, Dexver, Colo, April 17.—[Spocial Tele- | gram to Tue Bee]—The day was an aus- picious one for the opening of the base,, ball on in this city, and three thousand peo- ple assembled at Athletic park to witness the fnauguration game between Omaha and Der In the grand stand confidence was ex- sed in Treadway's batting when the supposed heavy hitter came to the plate. But Clark was in the box for Omaha, and he yed his old time skill in disposing of * right flelder, giving him butone | This happened in the first inning, | 8 safe hit, when the ball was a trifle too high for the second baseman to capture. In the fifth e mdway sent an casy one to Keary and went out at first, In the seventh he struck out, missing balls that crossed the plate anddeliberately W3 s A supreme would dally with | au appeal. In the ninth Treadway retived on | a pop-up fly to right, which completed hjs | record for the 5 s« that it is not | always safe to el ntion of the pitelicrs, esp pant of the | | Better ficlding has ne pox is 0 muster hand in controliing ¢he ball. been witnessed on ar as the local nine i Messitt and advantage, and White was equal to his St is form at sh stop. In the outfield the old relinble Dalyrmple was on_hand with a pagy of pony legs cov 1s much ground | a8 # ten-secoud sprinter, But rtis was | brilliant. His running cateh in the ninth de- prived Walsh of a three-buse hit, and drew t from the grand stand and bleachers i tout of approval thut might huve been heard in Golden. It was a find picco” of work. Walsh, the Omatia short fiolder, made u fine eateh in the fourth, - Dalyrmple’ hit the ball £)r & hame run, hut the Vene!ian blonde from . the Gate City got in front of it like an athlete and retired the side. While both catchers were good, Lohbeck deserves special credit for bis thgpwing to bases. 1t wis sure, swift and timely. Henderson as umpire was wholly satisfactory Flood Clovelans 5 nderson game.. | Minneapolis 1 MisxearoLts, Minn, April [Special Tolugram to T Brr.|-—Theee thousand people witnessed Minneapolis defeat Mil waukee today in the ope Ame of the | souson, It was rather . poor exhibition of | ball playing, especially on the part of Mil- wankee, Davis pitehied wild aud was poorly sypported, tho visitors making seven errovs. | Dukko struck out seven men, but widsgwild at | timos. Tl game was veally won und fost in | the second inning. MINNEAPOLTS MILWAT KW | s w0 . el 0 b1 0 Carrplh, Tl 0 Poorn 11 003 At 0 v i 001 D02 1006 0000 715 BY 1NN NG 07 00 3 W00 Ll 08 00" Lo 2 Minneapolis Milwauke Tuns carned Fengle, Home plavs Hongl Biolon hases-( 1L by pltcho Krieg. Duke. Bases an By Duke 1, b O Straek ont By Duke i, by Davies 5. alls M 2 0 LA o b Wild p Diis Moies, 1 gram to - Tur Br. | first Western ass ith St Paul today, Tele- | the pril 17 Des Moines won this sc game P o 0| Flanagun. 10 5600 Piieln P10 Fus'l 2330 i ol B § 1301 1 b0 Malns, p. o010 Totals. ' BY INNINGS, Dos Moines Bt 1aul Runs oarned L BL Paul 4 Two base it co basd hits 1 hits - Fusselhach, . Patton %, Phelan By Tart Mains Uhour and i i Postponed. KaNsas Crry, Mo, April fal Tele- | am to Tie Bee,|—The Kansus City-Sioux ¥ opening championship game was post- poned until tomorrow on account of wet | Brounds, o American Association G ISVILLE. "'lnl'\l. Louis-Louisville gume was post- pone 5. AT COLUMBLUS, 14, Toledo v, AT ERILADELPIIA, | Athleties 11, Rochester 3, AT BROOKLY racuse | Other Ball AT HARTFO Hartford 2, Boston (league) 1, AT NEW IIAVEN. New Haven 15, Huawilton 10, AT BUFRALO. Buftalo (brotlierhood) 17, sity 0. Columbus Brooklyn ames, | Niagara univer- AT NEW YORK New Youk (league) 18, Jersey City (A tlan- tic) 4 Philadelphin (Myson' (brotherhood) 10, AT BROOKLYY Brooklyn (league) 12, Newark (Atlantic) 6. | Brooklyn (brotherhood) 17, Crescents 3 AT BALTINORE, Baltimore (Atlantic) 7, Richmond 3, AT WASMINGTON, on (Atlantic) Called on uee s team) 9, New York Washi (league) % Philudelphia | unt of Races, Sumury A Prancine AN Fuaxcisco, April 1 “day’s races : iftecn-sixteenths of a wile 1da Glenn won, Kildure second, Applause thind. Time— | 1:37%. Al jockeys exeept two were fined $10 | h for disoboying the stavier’s ovders, und the judges sllowed the foul cluimed by Kil dare’s jockey und awarded him the vace, dis- placing Ida Glenn. - Applause took second woney and Sheridan thivd, Three »s of #wile--Homer won, Fairy ccond, Corrrad thivd. Time -~ 1:1514 Mile heats—Iiist: Coloma wo | | of to- | | Time 3. Second: Dave Douglas won, Time— 45. Third: Dave Douglas won. Thne— l 14 Colon second, Jack Brady thivd. l and three-cighths —Al Farrow won, Abi second, Pliny third, Time-2: Elizabeth Races. Suizaneri, N, J., April 17, ~The track was dusty. Summary i Five and ope-balf furlongs--Blue Rock wou, | | witnessing the Julls which overlook the city to the east one | | totu | A was looking ver | the pretense of-an excuse for it. T ju | two of whom had attempied tocross the fron- | and [ lar | dip Meriden second, Tipstaff third. Time—! Half mile—Best Boy won, Hands Off sce- ond, Lottie third. Time-—513 Mile and one-sixteenth—Mala won, Esau second, Clay Stockton third. Time—1:521 | Half'mileFelipse won, Terrifier second, ¥ Rock third, Time—b1%, | o mile—Watterson won, Sam Morse sec- | ond, Kings Bridge third, Time-1 451 Eight and one-half furlongs -King € Eon second, Martin Russell third 1. ab ime mphis Races. April 17, The weather | M Tenn,, Mespuis, s threatening and the track slow: Sum Two-yeur-olds, half mile—Annie Brown Philora second, Black Knight third. 5316, n furlongs 3 May H_won, C ond, Bonnie Annie thivd. Time—1:37 Three-year-old fillies, mile and one-ci sady Blackburn won, Marie K seconc 0 u one econd, won, Time Hocksey rnest Race third, Mountain won, Willie M second, Time—1 :544. One milc Carrie Burke thud. The English Tarf. [ 0oy, April 17.—[Special Cablegram to | Ber.]—This was the last day of the arket Craven mecting. The principal | m the card was the Craven stakes of 10 gns cach, half forfeited, {vith 50 1, for threo-year olds, winning penaltics allowanee, or le and twenty was wou by Lord_Calthorpe's bay colt Abington’s brown colt | re were three star 15 10V A LIV, es Inaugurated Daily at Lavedo. Apri {Special Telegram reely a day passes without tion of some new en- | vprise culeulated to develop the wonder purces with which natvre hus so la y bestowed this favored section of country. Standing on the summit of the suburh or New Enterpr Laneno, Te to T Brr.| Sc inaugu can see the foundations being laid broal deepe for the_evection of woolen factoy founderies, machine shops, tanneri A" shoe factories, planing mills, mo tri light buildings, and for more buildings to accommodate the fast inc mercantile business i Thoe oficial repoit of tho vipts of the Mexican custom houses on the Rio Grande o for the month of March last have just od at New Laredo, The receipts 55,000 at PPase Del Norte, El Paso and at Pledras Nogras, opposite )<‘1 rlo P mpwrison will show that the” receipts at New Laredo, opposite Luvedo, were neavly ds much as both of the other railvoad points, Bl Paso and "Eagle Pass, combined. T wis but a few years ago the monthly receipts of the New Laredo om house oiily wmounted to $10,000. { : Talling for the past | this section of country, o seil and insuring gie | ntities of £109,000, ing’ o crops whi cigan rail ‘Texis Moxi- | frof - parrow ‘to standard This road_rupse gange at o onl the Moxidai to Corpus Clu: tance of 160 will be I An entivo has been o frei completed w of v wor Iveston T. D, Klein i superinten and B, W, neral passenger agent, all of the | A railéoad, are among the | 18 who have spent several days | week? ; | here this and L CLEVE. LAND ON DANA. 1o Sun ditor Referred to as a Senile Ol Line and I Youk, Aprit 17.-—{Special Telogram BEE. |~ out Cleveland was Nuw seen by o World roporter last evening vogard- ing ¢ printed yesterday abont his fat- | ness, The veporter noted that My, Cleveland | well and hadn’t the appear- | Mr. anco of o man who is dying of obesity, Clgveland said: 1 havo uot scen the article you refer to, il of course the whole thing is a lie, without | what you say that tho venerable cditor of the Sun supposes that he has at last hit upon a | 1 to aunoy me. | aken. 1. am not | t this tine of life and in cmental condition, be The man he this sure that he should li mnusement, invades the privicy of a family and his apparently pecy molested in b who in course ant anfon attacks on pri zens, howover, is 1o better than o hi nuan He pluces bt on tho 1 blackguard und his vulgarity can welght with deceut people. Referving to the frequent personal attacks \A\lullhims\ in the columns of the Sun, Mr. have no Clevelund said that while he never saw them, time one appearcd a dozen more o would write him ubout over 1 reccive these crank letters, “1 know that son has been at i i utinued Mr. Clevelund, | line and thiof, T at is the only w op U avings. s only oo thing,” added the ex- Dt 1 care about in these atiacks. are'nat confined to me. Mus. Clay Jand s ot escaped. 1t enongh for Dana to print his lving 4 but it is infinitely o \ tavdly for hi to luclnde, as he has dong, my wifo tn bijs atiacks. Nothing could be tore contemptible.” e HE'S STILL ON THE BRIDGE. | The Curious Prédicament in Which a Chinaman Finds Hims NiaGars Farrs, Out., April | [Special Telegram to Tne Bre.)—Three Chinamen, tier with Mun Lee a conple of weeks ago, pre- sented themselves for admission to Canada today, all having been. hustled over to this side by United States enstom oficers. The two men helonging to Mun Lee's party were grauted admission, hiaving Canadian customs certiticatos tn their po on, The other man, not baving the necessary document and only #10 to pay the Canadiun tax of $30, was denied the privilege given to his companions und was sent back to the American side of the bridge, but was stopped there and the gates of the bridge were closed against him, The only thing the Chinaman conld do under the circumstances was to remain on tho | bridge, whero he hjs since lingered and is likely 'tofor some time. Collector of Customs ¥ ¥an communicatod with the con missione of customs at Ottawa for instrictioms, The commissioner's reply was to have the Chinginuu sent back from where ho cama. Further comuiinication. has been held and no doubt the:matter will be brought t0 the attention of the Washington autho itics. - Meanwhilo the celestial ronains on the widdlo of the bridee. He can speak very little, if any, English und it was with o great | al of trouble that it was learned that his . for soven years, Tho other two | Chinwmen loft for parts unkuown shortly after they wore admitted. — ion. Sherman's Seveatieth Birthday. W Yous, April 17.-The scventieth birthday of General Shorman was royally celebrated with a handsome reception ten- dered bim by the Union League eclub, The building was tastefully decorated. General Sherman, “supported by Chauncey Depew ecrotaey Noble, received the guests who passed by wid extended their congwatu ns. The list of distinguished statesmen nats, judges and army and navy oficers who passed before the old general is a | l-~nxlhf one. The reception continued until | a late hour. o LiEg - A Russian Tmperial Palace Burned. | St. Perensnuke, Aprll 17.—The fmperial palace an Oranionbaum, twenty miles west of this city, has burned und seven of the palace servants perished. | the hiecls, and came very near Killing him. PRETTY MRS. CAMP DECAMPED. An Oxford Banker's Youthful Bride with a Traveling Man, Flies ONLY TWO MONTHS OF WEDDED LIFE. A. J. Sawyer, a Crete Basiness Man, Missing - Wahoo to Have a New City Hall -Other News About the State, April 17.—[Special to Tne 1 is all torn up over a highly in- andal, the facts of which have light. About the middlo of Feb- | Henry 17, Camp of the Farmers' State bank went to Madison, Wis,, where he mar- | ried a charmingly pretty society belle'of that | ci Shortly afterwards they came to Oxford, mmenced housekeeping and lyed i per Dliss till the latter pact of Murch. Mrs, ( at thut time grew homesick and with the r luctant consent of her husband departed for the east upon the pretense of visiting her rela- tives, But neither they nor he have since soen her, A few days after her departure, howey Camp was_hurriedly called to egram, and arviving there was e writfen to Mis. Camp's pa e had flown with a mash hunded @ I onts saying named ~ H. Ferguson. The letter was signed by Ferguson himself, Camp sd the name as that of a traveling man who had visited in Oxford ous and at once camped on lis found the two had met at Lincoln sled together ns far cast a8 Louis- re hie lost track of them. He re- sral days ago and gath- additional evidence upon which he will base charges of adultery to be used in procur- ing a divoree from his unfaithful spouse. Th turned to Oxford ses Opposition to Court House Bonds, Famrnrny, Neb., April 17.—[Special to Trg Brx.| - More opposition than was anticipate s developed in this county on the court house question, but it is hardly possible that the bonds can bo defeated. 1t is suspected by the Pairbury people thit the farmers’ liunce has somdthing to do with, the opposi- tion. Farmers’ allisnces have boen organized all over the county, bu® just how large the membership is is w0t known. The Silver Oreek Tragedy. Stvenr Creex, Nob., April 17.—[Special to Tik Bee. ] —Further particulas of - the sup- posed murder just across the Platte river from here were geceived today. The old man sams (hat his threo spus came to the house Sunday morning, and one asked -for a milk can which was sitting there full of cream. Tho old wan said he cowld not :“empty the cveam out to give him the can The boy pid: T will have it anyway,” and started to tako it, when the old man interfored. Two of thein then jumped on thoold man and pounded him, dragged him avound the yurd by About this the old m time the daughter interfered in n's behalf and one of the boy Kkicked her out of the house Mto the yard, fc lowed her out and knocked her down. The old man then manoged to get away from his lant, and started for the boys’ team and sy which was gtanding in the road. Two of the: hoys also started and got_there first, and jumping into the buggy started to drive away, when the old man came up and un- hitehed the traces. Ono of them then jumped out and in struck the old man, hitched up tho traces and they then drove off. The third one had escaped on foot in the meantime, It is suid that the boys ave circulating eport that the daughter poisoned herself with ar- nic, but it is not believed here, An inquest was lield yestevday on the body, but the jury have not yet ed u verdict, The Pace That Pa Wanoo, Neb., April 17.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber. | —Wahoo proposes to have a boom of hier: own, and of 1o mean proportions cither. At a meeting of the board of trade to-night, which was attended by every busi- ness man in the city it was unanimously de- cided to ask the eity council to submit a prop- osition to vote £10,000 in bouds to build a new | and as every member of the council nt and favored the proposition, and sson v themselves to | for worle the ppoposition, there s no doubt that ball s a g suve thing. It was v unauimou: decided to urge the building of a new court house to cost aunders county at prosent has @ frame structuro for a court house and 1t furnishes no_protection atever in the ovent of a five to the county ds and the question of building a_new urt house has been agitated for some time, 10 s uhinost an assuved fact. A proposition of the Novelty Tron works of Towa to locate here and put up a foundry to nploy thirty men was uccepted and ‘the uount asked guaranteed. An opera house a probubility also. Waloo has at last 1clc her gait and her boom will exceed any- id seon in this part of the st { thing of the kin country for years, A Haunted House. FreMONT, Neb., April 17.—(Special to Tug Bk, ]—A small houso situated in the westorn part of the city is_causing some of the resi- dents of that portion great uneasi The house s a vueant one, and it was learned today that for some time past neighbors have oved it haunted. The first demonstration led to the suspicion that the premises fuhabitod by spooks or sprites was ard more thun u weel ago by n young man who was passing in the night.” Ho declares with great emphasis that on that occasion he heard what was at first a whistle, which then merged futo a shrill - shriels, slightly resem- bling a huuran v After ‘this thé youn man had a friend go with him one night. and the two kept watch together. - They both al- loge that they heard sonnds of rattiing chains coming from the house, and the. same_nolse could be heard from any side of the building 1t was agreed today among those most inter- ested in the case to make further efforts to detect the cause of the unaccountable demon- strations. Oharles Beckman's eral. Bram, Neb., April 17.[Special to Tug Beg.]—The funeral of Charles H. Beckman, «a proumiinent citizen of Washington ~county, was very largely attended here today, Many citizens from Omaha, Calhonn, and Arlington came to pay their last respects. Beck- has lived in Nebraska about years, was always prominent in_polities here, as clected superyisor of Washington county several times, and always had the highest ve- pect of all who knew him. He had been ail- ing for some time, but it was thought he was getting better, Ho died vory suddenly while he was sitting in his chair veading when the balance of the family had retived for the evening. His wife got up to see why he did not retire and discovered that ho yvas dead, Loup City Canal Company. Love C Neb,, April 17.—[Special to Tue Bee. |—The directors of the Loup Uity canal water power aud improvement company stavted on an extended trip to Kearney, Gotlenburg and Ogalalla today to inspect the cinals of the above named towns, * They have already had ]lhl!n)nillmm from some capitalists 1o take a controling interost in- the company, but wish to make @ thorough inspection of othor canals in this vicinity before making vmanent arrangements with any particular jody of capitalists. Loup City has fav be natural advantages thun any of the above named towns for an excellont water power and the caual is expected to be completed this summer, More Help for the Neody. Keakxey, Neb, April 17.—[Speciu) Tele- gram to Tae Bek]—R. R. Greer, who has charge of the relief committee here, rec today 8§50 from Mr. Hartman, presid the board of trade of Omaha, with instruc- tlous to use the money to buy graln for the Choyenne county sufferers. Stacks of pro- visions, clothing and everything needful are | being forwarded s fast as possible. With | generous gifts from the central und eastorn portions of the stute the needy will soon be supplied. | Omaha, Niobrara and the Dakotas. | Niouiara, Neb., April 17, — [Special to | | company the #lafit of | perit Tie Ber.]— 4 ments have been fertod by WwhichRBlobramm seeures to tho T mont, Elkhorn *& Missouri Valley Railwaj v and depot grounds. I The executive gogliittec of the Northwoestern syAton meet om e 101h, ot which mcoting will be decidedtbe oxtension of the rod from Verdigris, a gap of twelve miles, to Niobrara, thus completifigthe connection with Omaha | and the Dakotht, ' Niobrava fs at present be- | ine visited by mifly capitalists and business men who arw, pecking locations and on this one little mator'of twelve miles of extension | hinges Omaha's ‘dosired gateway to the new | country beyond add Niobrara's general pros- Mry, Reed Is Missing. ELKHOKY, Neby: April 17— [Spac gram to Tl Bre|~Mr. Alexandre, Omaha loan bidhder, longs for an interview with Mrs, Reed, the woman who has cut a very prominent figure in the Chronister mur- der mystery. It seoms that Mrs. Reed was in need of money and went to Alexandre, who accommodated her with the desived amount and took as sceurity therefor o mortgage on sundry articles of honsehold goods and divers head of cattle, all of which was sold at public sale on April 11 ut the Tom Murray farm, six miles south of this city. Mr. Alexand: mortguge has not boen satisfied, Therefore he is on the scene” recovering his property, is nowhere to be found nodiffieulty in recover uff enough to cover his claims. M 1vis, it will be remembered, went on M Reed's bond fav &0 for her appearance at next term of the district court, and as se ity that amount of salesmotes was depos- ited With him, which he will lose of course. Mass Meeting, ~The attention | of the various alliances in Butler county and | all voters in sympathy with the alliance | movement is hereby called to the mass meet- ing to be held at Dayid City on Thursday, | April 24, commencing at 1:30 o'clock, at | which time Hon. C. H, Van Wyck and John H. Powers, president of the state alliance, will be present to address the people. Both spealers are well known and will come pre- pared to interést their hearers with facts and figures concerning vital questions of the ds The popularity of the speakers in this section | of Nebraska is therefore sufficient to guaran- tee a full turnout of the honest yeomanry of the land. Remember the day and hour and let there be a rousing meeting in the cause of right. H. R. CRAIG, Secretary County Alliance. ‘Where Is Mrs, Merritt? Jouxstowy, Neb,, April 17.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bek,]-Mike Merritt, a farmer living about three miles north of here, was in town today looking for hig wife, who disap- peared from home night before last in a some- what mysterious manner. Mrs. Merritt and a nine-year-old daughter were ‘all alone and both retired for the night early, and when the little girl awoke next morning she found her mother gone. Mrs. Merritt left word that she was going to drown ‘herself, but Merritt does not think she las done this, but is of the opinion that his wife has eloped with William Iier, who also disuppeared the same night. Benevolent Beatricians, Beatrice, N 1 Tele- gram to Tue Bri. | committee | sting of *Mddsrs. Henry Hill, H. W. Davis and James Hutson have, after four days’ hard labor succeeded in rais off the picssing indeptedness of the ican_Methodisy Episcopal church of th city. The Iadies of- the city gave a dinner and supper at tho: auditorium_yesterday and realized 109 for the same bencvolent pur; making the nécessary $900 needed to 1« the finuncial embirrassment of that church. For Charity's Sake. Corvymus, Neb., April 17.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee,j—The first aunual ball of the Union Pacific,employes was held & opera house this evening for the bens St. Mary’s hospital of this city. Most of the surrounding towns were represented. The ball was a finuncial success. A large sum was realized for this charitable institution, Phivhospital now'éatertains overonc hundrod patients. A large addjtion will be built this spring to accommodate all who w 10 enter. Death of Mes. W. G. Burke. Cusproy, Neb., April 17 [Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee. | ~Word has just been re- ceived this evening of the death of Mrs. W. G, Burke at Plattsinouth, Mrs. Burke is the wife of one of our most prominent merchants nd the daughter of Major Powers, receiver | of the United States land office at this place. She was at Plattsmouth for the purpose of a delicate surgic operation, from the effects of which she never rallied Slugged and Robhed by Tramps. Crete, Neb., April 17.—[Special to Tue .]—Pat Hawkins, while crossing the dge over the Blue about 12 o'clock last night, was slugged by & couple of footpads and relieved of a silver watch and £ in money. Marshal Atwater corralled seven tramps this | morning and the watch was found on one of | them, It is supposed that this is the same lot of toughs who gave the officers in West Lincoln so much trouble. A Crete Business Man Missing. Crere, Neb, April 17.—[Special to Tur | v, & merehant of this it has been missing since Saturday night, and s0 far his family has not found any trac him. Howas last seen in a saloon of thi about 0 o'clock on he did not hay ith him, and his disappearance counted for. M. Sawyer only moved into the eity from farni_ this spring and is an old resident of this county. Died of Heart Disease. Woon River, Neb., April 17.—[Specfal to Tur Bee.]—W. B. Hollister, one of Wood River's oldest citizens and business men, died suddenly at 8 o'clocle this morning of heart failuve. Ho had bern i1l for about o yeur past and unable to attend to_business, but it not thought by his most intimat his end was 50 near. member of the fir, dealers in hardy Beatrice Auditos Beatuice, Nob., April [Special Tele- gram to Tug Beg.)—The auditorium came very near golng up in smoke this_afternoon through a spark of fire flying out of the stove, A big hole was burned through_the floor, but the five was discovered in time to prevent any further damage. Newspaper Prosperity. Niovnara, Neb., April 17. — [Special to Tie Ber.|—Tho new Potter press for the Niobrara Pionggr, hds arrived and is one of the finest piec machinery in northern 1 ontfrely new dress and malk in'the fall, at the begin- s seventeenth year Il!ng of the Pionges o fiiedcedbalbey Lost Hih Watch and Roll. FrexoNt, Neh,, dpril 16.—Special to Tug Bee.)—George Clark last night had his poclsetbook und waeh stolen from his room | at the Central hojel. No clue to the burglars. ey —— A DANGRROUS M w . Willlam Pattérgon Runs Amuck in a Chicago Stroet Car, Cuieaco, April 17, [Special Telegram to Tug Bee.]—Williwp Paiterson drow a kuife | and drove all the' passengors out of a State | street night cax bably this morning. He was finally corralled by two policemen and had to be a manine when brought into a polico court this morning. The police say Patterson hus served one term for murder. They believe he attacked the passeugers be- causo he was vicious and nad enough liquor down to make him foarless. When he lmllml the knifo from his pocket the people in the car scattered inall directions. Arehy Pale- neau was cut in the neck and his brother Henry Paleneau received o gash on the cheel “Thouins Brennan was struck just as he was Jumping from the car and. tho knife cut a slit | two inches long in his scalp. These men | 14c, conse were all laidup under surgeons’ cave toduy and the case had to bo continued. Archy Paleneau Is in a eritical condition. - Approved the Findings. WasuiNatoN, April 17.—Secretary Win dom has approved the fluding of the com mission in the case of Captain Healey of the reveuue steawmer Hea | Discovery of a Defeot Whioch May Result in Serious Complioations, TEN WORDS LEFT OUT IN PRINTING. The Bill Read in Fall in Both Houses, Passed and Signed by the Gove ernor with the Mistake Dis Moixes, o Unnoticed. April 17, [Special Tele- ]—Quite a sensation pas been created by the discovery that the only general rail empowe the late legis- ad law passed b ure was printed and passed with an omis- n from the original bill, empowering railtoads to fix joint ng T s is the law ates, and the commissioners to compel them to do so if they refuse. In the thivd sec- tion of the “the rates stablished by the bou commissioners shall go into eff: original bill it was stated that of railrowd et within ten days after the same are promulgated by said board, and from schedule of such rates shall be priu; evidence in all the courts of this state t the fac the and after that time rates thovein fixed are reasonable and just maximum came back of the last ten wordsquot The mistake wi nd it was read in ful ) wis not not the bill; The omis rates,” ete, But when the ate printer all d were omitted by the author of in cach house. nd finally it from the < not not was passed and the governor sizued it with the omission unnoticed. There is a differenc effect this omission will to what mo hold, that it practicully invalidates the law; others think that it w for the o rates are Just and reaso male it very hard to enforce railroads will assume th able, ¢ will compel tho state to show that they are uot. State Med Des Moixes, Ta., attendance, meeting today has bee on speclal top of the society. papers todigy Moines on medical practico; Towa City giving a report for the and Dr. Savage of Sioux € present mode of examining pension el Savage showed that the govermnent paid 000 in fees to examining surgcons i fonl cases. ards in the state, Surgeons as examiners, was an average of but ‘186 cach per He sugpested as a change from the | all should be made by boards that should nothing else fand s A paper was also r Other papers were by Dr. Hobby of Towa City, Maxwell of Keokuk aud surge Dr. out $4: pen mode that port. 1 Society pril 17.—[Special Tele- E Bri.]—The state modical so- ession today with an increased he principal busiuess at cach the reading of paper and discussions by mermber Among those who' presented were Dr. Fenloyson of Des Dr. Clapp of ection on on the mants. “Thero are seventy examin and_fifteen additional Their compensat examinations for pensions do hould be paid accordingly ad by Dr. Pueck of Duf lark of Oskals . The committee on nominations ) ed the following oficers for the follow- ing President, Dr. Middleton of Dav- enport; fivst vice president, Dr. McCleary of Ind cond vice president, Dr. Whitel of Os 3 cretary, Dr k. Darnall ¢ ‘West Union: treasurer, Di kinner of Cedar Rapids. Waterloo was chosen for the next place of meeting. devoted to the section gynecolo on those The evening busin on ol th reports and spe They Fiew Too High. Canror, Ta', April 17.—[Sy -] Sheriff Unger of Cherolee comp to Tne Bel rial Telegram W. Wheeler and *ted a neat ~Mas G. P ece of detective work last evening by ar- resting Hugh Etherington and Al Dustin of Cherokee for cattle stealing. On April 8 they stole twenty head of cattle, drove them torQuimby und sold th ing %730 in cash. chased a fine road carf fixed themselves up w and a gold watch api v life, to a dealer, receiv- came to Carroll, pur- horse and harness, h new suits of clothes and started in to The; When captured_they had about “in their po: oung man of goo stranger at Cherokoe. ion, mily Dustin Etherington and has been uni- is an entire Fell Under a Stalk Cutter, Beoronn, T toTur Bee. , April 17.—[Special Telegram —This morning, while engaged in cutting corn stalks, a young man numed Woodside, son of G. W. Woodside, a promi- nent farmer of this county, got under the kuives of the machine, and the team becom- ing frightened ran away, dragging the unfor- tunate man a distance of eighty yards. The accident was witnessed by a neighbor, who hastened to the rescue. The young man was found to be horribly mutilated, but is still alive, There are small hopes entertained of his recovy A Scandal Ends in a Tragedy. Dusuque, Ta., April 17.—At North Me- Gregor last night George Cornell, a loco- motive engineer, was shot and fatally wounded by J. J. Grinnell, who is official reporter of the McGregor district cour serts that Cor attention to hi: able scandal attac Grinuell us eIl has been paying too much wife, und thore is consider- ed to the Cornell has been married five years and has two chil- dren, n, Fds wife left him a short time ago, al* leging infidelity on his part. The Missionary Society. Krok elected : L. Evi Bucon Miss partment all of Chi 5, Tn., April 17.—The Woman's tist Foreign Missionary sion tonight. The following officers v Mrs. A. vingham, v Braymon, recording secreta H. Danels, socretary of the howe de- Bap- es socloty closed its Mrs. Howe, president 0 president; Mrs, 1. W. " Mrs. A. M foreign department ; yof th M. W. Ranuey, treasurer - Pythian Lodge Instituted at Hamburg. Tuurya, In., April 17, toTur BEk. Sidne; Shenandoah, towns are hore in laige numbers. ney cornet band of Hambu Omahi is represented by Deputy Grand Chancellor Will T ~[Special Tolegram Deputy 8. C. Gunnison of here tonight instituting a new lodge of Knights of Pythias, Delegations from v, Hamburg and The Kin- i the parade, uckett and idne; Killed at a Chivivari. Dunuque, ta., April 17, [Special Telegram to Tue BeE.]—A chirivari was held lust night 'in' Town township, this county, over u new bri o, married couple. John Pling, went out to remonstrate The brother of the with the crowd when the leader, James Bradley, struck Pline over the head with a gun, die, Cresic Mr. Murph winter and near *rancis Murphy at C ) Ta., April 1 to Tnr Bee.] —Fran temperauce evangelist, meetinjrin the M. when ho left, in lowa to his 4s skull was fractured and he will eston. al Telegram the famous 1 a B Murphy, addre 3. church this evening. a week in Creston last ,000 had signed pledieos There are now 20,000 Signers elobrated temperance pledgy spen Spirit Lake Regatta Date, CEpAR RaPIDS, Ta., April 17 | egram to Tue Be. | tee of the ITowa Amateur Rowing ussociat oting hero, d ate for the atamw as th lowa Newspaper Mo Cenar Ravivs, Ia., April | per publishers of the Fifth con, held a meeting today for the purpese of nizing a [Special Tel The exceutive commit ided on July pirit Lake e 15 and 46 atta, Organizing. The newspa sslonal dis- district. assoctation, About forty publishers were in attendance. A Beg. | -Seed supplied and South Dakota farm in u big crop ant yield ur Anstitution | PROHIBITION Gossippy Let Treats of Both Yanstoy, S. D., April 17 ud hopoful and but D RAILROADS, Yankton hjects. l to T abundantly From S Sy been wheat has s haye put for an abund. Th ure cheerful little is now heard of d starvation, and efforts of 1d the prospeets 0ol people bill | other | | in the liquor business here h | repeal of the law in Towa o, they could go to politicans to make capital out of the short crops in a fow counties last year are severoly condemned The statute fo option becomes opers have already boen tak ington on th rivar near Yankton ment of local | on May 1, and steps | for the evvation of ohraska side of the | ¢ cral partios ongaged | s the en Sioux City and other Towa points, but being disappointed in that quite a number of them will doubtless settle fn the new town that has been platted across the M The_law | t will he exeented hore on tho fowa and K- | ¢ sas plan. s public saloon will be closed, but the hole-in-the-wall and the bootlegs will | ! be open and Jawless, free whisky will be dis- | 1 d the lnst’ days of these people, uine temperanee 15 ¢ nod, will e worse than the first And to malke the sitnation mora inte a vote1s to bo taken this fall on the poration of woman suffrage, and the same old hens that hatehed out prohibition aro on the h ting incor Bishop O'Connor Ite 1 hoped for the | y, day morning HOME AGAIN, s After Search for Health, Last night about 6:20 ¢ nftor bf weary and fraitless secking for he strangors, Bishop O trongth amon 1 tot ty The Pallman sloepol i disposal at Pittsburg anc the train to which it ached pulled out of the depot. It “higago at 9:50 Wednesday night, ar wlf an hour lator was coupled to ington train for this point The news of the bishop's roturn reded him. Ho was met, accordingly seal of the devoted o long the Mimis was | a Rev. Philomen nglish of Hastings, boanded a Vain montha Alth and Connor placed at 2:95 Wadnos- was at- vonched il about the Bur- had pro- by sev- lergymen of his dioceso F. M s, Omala, ind Roy the t | woman suffrage nest. Two ladies from ‘ at Creston, Tn., while Viear Gor abroad, ono of them with the profix of rev. | Jdohn Jennette, Rev. B, ¢ erend, hinve been canvassing this county eill and Rov Lynch of Wood Ri others to come, the National Woman's Suf- | Mot him at Red Onk. frage loa gue having taken special charge of | At Plattsumouth ho was mot by another d the Shuth Dakota field. Miss B, | eation comprising the Ly anl cle Anthony expresses n determination to vim | ical gentlom g, John uth Dakota npaign from | Aehton, K. W 1, John W. Paul, Joln arters in Washington, and Mes | Coad, John O'Keofte, Frank Hamilton, Rev tty Bones of Dakota, a_local celebrity of | Dr. Rinsier, Majord. B, Furay, Frank Han somo notorioty, makes o bones of swearing | 100 Fitzge S, lont of sho shan't, und there is probably fun ahead. | ¢ loge, and " Kinsella, S But as to the rosult, {t is safe to'say that the | J+ same forees that earvied prohibition will ca old ¢ e institution e place seve q Al the Al of the the car ar bishop's nd t orAN's d that the noble woman: \CQUILLEUCOs Gk ok o hood_of Ot will take paet fn the | Passing view of the preluto beforo the traiu prosidential ¢ | started, Among these were County Trens o viow d ratl urer Cushing, Joseph Connor and M. sworn in and the new ofileers inducted into | O;Rourke. offiee, and it is safe to say that the now ud The bishop was attended by his secrotary, ministration wili be conservative and eco- | Fatlier Colaneri, and a nurso from the Mercy Wbl hospital at Pittsburg. The former has boen people of Yankton and with Bishop O'Connor during his long ab Hed to the anil senee in the south in quest of howlth, for tho extonsion of a rufiee n Sioux At Chicago Cowptrotler W, J. Onihan met | Falls to Yanicton, aud the syndicats that pro- | the bishop and accompanied hir to this point poses to build it plodges tself to go to work | The meeting was at the veguest of the bi {n May nnd to i cnrs Yanitton vy | o request, owever, made some timo In cotnection with this, gentlomen r - | that Mr. Onahan would accompany him bac ing Norfolk, Ko i othor to Nebraski regurdless of the result or the points have been y and uctiv | iliness which had brought him to the edge of being taken to bai ad fromn the grave. Last night when the train had Norfolk and to Kearney. come toastaud in this ¢y Mr. Onahan, Cimaraguiads shaking the bishop by the hand, bade him MR. COOK OF OMAHA. His Wife Camps On His Trail and Has good night and foelingly remarked : STt affords me joy to e you fee on your return home." The bishop lay upon a raised cou ing 50 wall ch in the Him Avrested at Kingfisher, . | state room of the sleeper, Ilis cyes Kaxaas Crry, April 17.—A spocfal from | Wero closed, his lips wore compressed, Kingfisher, Ollalioma, says that lnst Febru- | s foatires, wero ~pale and emociated, | He was the picture of death. Indeed, for ary Henry Cook of Omaha disappeaved, leav- mouent before taking the prelate’s hand Mr., i a note to his wife sa; hie was about to | Ouaiun thought as if the spark of life had comuit suicide. A man supposed to be Coole | fled. afterwards shot himself_in the Millard hotel, | At the sound of the familiar voice, how in Omaha, A week ago Mrs. Cook heard that the head tivned languidly upon the o man resemblicg He was living he opened and the lips She came here with he on and found tod. shown with their old time Cook liy ierson, formerly | brilliancy alone seomed to bave with- of Omalia, refused to rotuin to bis | stood the attack which has reduced the bishop nd wd was rested today for | to but anoutling of his forme self. He r wiul colia ognized the spoaker and feebly thanked him for his kindne Omaha theate: pers finally bave the pl alled by name by the patient as he a ure of secing and cujovin Mr. and Mrs. [Ken . tha g oGl Vo Rt dal. The; weated what pr v it s Etids ot e an unusually brilliant engagement during th ion. He had accon opera house List night, presenting th t hop from Pittsburg, Against delightful old comed, Inasmuch as o3 pu wor was impel nission from motives | sity thim any 50 completel « ter's ¢ sparture the physicians of that ctod, claiming that the patient vive till Chicago was r dmaha physician differed from them, 1 with the resu All the gentlemen mentioned - turn wel: comed the bishop home, Euch of them had known bim for many years, and cach was cknowl- tood by npunicd the lat- city ob- uld not 1. * The and the It above fasc 1, entertained, the efect produced | B can_ hardly be described, Double anx stopped at the B, & M. predominated all othe interests until the ation of friends shook stars made their appe: e, Mr, Kendal s with the bishop, among whom were was fiest to Hve o1 Hilln Father Carroll, Fathes an_entin i audience ot | Glauber, Pather Kelley, Thomas Fitzmorris, until Mrs. bt prosence | Thomus Swift, Thomas Lowry and Mrs, Dl illuminated the stage did the tension of ex- | Cofimun 4 : 93 pectancy break, A hearty round af appluuse A nwmber of cavriages were in waiting. greeted her. She acknowl 11t with such vone of these Dr. Coffmun lifted the an casy nel J wit could almost feel the vifying I municated o those in front and w stantly captured their admivati t have all appy and praisc ness of many American_ actresses it w hard 0 name one’ whose it equal showu by tho char her performince as Susin Hartley the most refreshing, thoroughly nati lclightful 1o and with him drove to his ves 3urt and Thirty-sixth stroets, e doctor hits hopes that after th fou which is to be expected today the it such should - of but short duratio is Held Up A colored man giving wrfield was arvested lust night the name of dence ut o roae- > bishop be the case, it The conse- n Frank s witnessed on the lo at the re- fon hadly v M ; ption hardly con quest of Council Bluffs officers. ¢ is undorstandlingot M. Tcond: ¢ | wanted for holding up a fa realize its beauty and steength you must seo her. Tt s the way in which A MonE e GR e D eadive. she exprosses et that ey companied cach the coloving | A New York syndieate to buy how she handles her bi vod nature | 1 and w s, he 0 1| ¥ littie by- nuerin | which “she moves ubont the stage, that | 4 charms the eve and pleases one's senses. It | | hus been said vepeatedly th i like her's. The assertion sed true. Certainly we have not | hing quite ot when od with v d the pleasure | - forced ficulous sitnations b, artifice comb Yo upted M. Kendal, “and wo ave thinking of becoming naturalized on oy | next visit and adopting this country us onr | 1 home & “We flud 1 quickly Stanp of Hon continued Mrs, Kendall, “that L up anything that has tt ty onit. You admire ex o] lence und ave veady to endorse things cousist- | ent with hwmanity, To mo acting in its | effect is like yeligion, It must touch the soul | as nature intended.’ No one can say that in her efforts sh strains to produce u spoken iu the ordinuy ORIE 7\ How the Asiatic / liar ¥ The Asiatic who ade and sunk deep inscuiptions on the sapphive | ! could have facetted precious stones just | ¢ i ne preserve of 100,000 acks has been formed he . 83 N. peeial to the St Yost-Dispateh. This scheme cor he property of the Anton Blake and Herkimer e ition is to bhe eal club, The membed n Hamilton I'he new Adi o0 it 1,000, to give vent toits feelings, the aticntion of the | Died to Save His Twin Sist andicnce seemed to be e some magic | ; 5 spell. Mr. Ken I'he twin child of George KOs s10n were drgwned this morning while | | ideal to perfection, & v took a to school, say= a West Elizahe shure of the honors Loy ure stpport dispateh 1o the C1 Herald | xeellent. company, Mv. T, N, Wenman wore erossing a s ) m o | St Johu Turam et 31 ot Vanbau log. The little givl foll in 2 am - being clally elever vo ) vith the curren 1 ; Mrs, Kendul's tasté In the mate | SCht down with the current, |1 faressing was an attractive featu prpthauinmped inito rosoue the feminine portion of the andience, consid- | Mot succeeded, when i ering the fact that the chavacter does not call | failed, and hoth were drowne for an elaborate display of toilet Neverhas | dren were seven yei the Boyd stage been set with such vich fueni- | — - ture and so nuch attention to detail; | A Paiuter of Blood. therefore, as a whole, it was, indeed | AL il ( Prench paint an - exn 3 ment. Inafew 3ol from tle 8 moments’ conversation with Mr. and Mys, 5 Anting Kendal after the performance they talked | houses and rejoiced dn paintin glowingly of their season and the ¢ has died at th g Abyridis success { and the story is o the fiest that hie had in the salon wit « people,” suid My first, and that the day a at first that they re for ouv style | g paint 0 of acting, but ed that it was | silon, sn just wha (| Y P was not lng, An n Italinn Afvican viver wis by o crocodi He was eaution ng the strenm on i wimber of the wnimils defiuntly vepiiod: <Ol bugnhoo as well as the entters of Amsterdnm, | nothing but who, till lately, used no machinery, but | dren. 5 | T did hot want to do it, says the ‘Spec RiaRAl b ) tator, Ho wanted subdued offects, | o A Frenvhcompind (o and made of the gurnet a carbuns | [OF PICRCIng DA T cle, which Is u mivacle of color with- |-hich would shovten 1he out glare, or he cut off, as in many | G500 i n cmeralds’ we have seen,'w meve corner, | L 1¢ SWisS goven 1 50 that the beholder, instead of being | {ause both outlets of bothered with flushing green In his | 2@ In French tevvitoy oves, should peep at” will into green depths. We do not say he wasaito- | gother right—as regards the diwmond | e was altogethier wrong—hut we may rely on it he” knew Lis business, and | when he failed inten to fail, His intonse apprecintion of tur- | quoise wi due not only to lmirvation for its o —which, after all, can be matched only by one or two flowers—hut to its being the one gem that, for all its brilliancy of color, does not flash. To this hour the high.cluss | Asiatic loves the cat’s-eye s the Buro- | pean can never do, becuiise t light in | It gives no pain, but reveals itself through a sort’ of dusky shade The European has made love jewels, und will make lovelier, but he will never make the same jewels s the Asiatic, who, with inimitable art, will take from gold all fts glitter without diminishing by one fota the perfection | of its shade of color, and will hund you u bit of enamel in which the green 'is u bright as the emerald, the ved as fiery as | and the whole t of turl, the ruby, eye us 1l pic to the | POWDER Absolutely Pure. U. 8. Goverosa 1 Louis nprises unties, led the vship iy limited to 500 and each sharve is placed I cat o=