Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 3, 1890, Page 2

snmermm— E 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY. MAY NEWS FROM NEBRASKA TOWNS Hastings Moves in the Matter of Rail Con- | nection With Superior. | BURVEY OF THE ROUTE COMMENOED. | A Man Struck by an Engine at the Depot in Fremont and Probably Fatally Injured-Sentenced for Horse Stealing. Hastixas, . Neb, May 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.]—John D, Riley, a promi- nent capitalist, $and W, H. Fuller, a civil | engineer and member of the Hastings coun- cil, at the instance of the board of trade, com- menced today the survey of a railroad route from Hastings to Superior, Neb. The pro- posed route runs through the Bluo valley, one of the richest in Nebraska. Mr. Fuller will make an_estimato of the cost per mile, submit figures at once, and a local committee will attend the meeting of the Santa Ke ofcials ut Topeka May &, for the purpose of urging tho bullding of’ tho proposed line by b Santa Fe people. Hastings is bent on secur- ing this extension, and us the Santa Fe /0 this route in contemplation, it ed that a conclusion will be ar: ting on the sth, Ainsworth News. Arxswontit,Neb,, M [Special Tele- gram to T Bee.]—District court, Judgo Kincald presiding, which has been in session this week, was today adjourned until the 10th, the heavy docket necessitating a special term. The case of the State vs Arthur ar-old child, ue to Cherry g Loomer, for rape on a_twely was taken on & change of ve county. Byron Chase, a prominent farmer, was thrown from his wagon and dangerously, if not fataily, injured. A seve old child of FEmory Slayton picked upa dynamite signal torpedo car lessly mislaid by section men, and in trying to open it with a hammer was dangerously injured by its explosion . Struck By an Engine. Furyoxt, Neb., May 2.—[Special to Tur Bee.|—William Kracuder, a man about forty years of age, was strack by an_engine on the Elkhorn road at the depot. this morning and badly, probably fatally, injured. The was backing up to hoolt on to the Omal Hastings train and ran into Kraeuder as he was _walking over the crossing. Ho was knocked down and rolled along on tho tracic by the brake beam for_several fect when the ténder passed over him., Superintendent Mahanna signalled the engineer to stop,which was done just in tim mpu nt the severing of the unfortun; ll' man’s h lying on the mostly internal. The ceident had tho ice on the ofiicers of ¥ to place flagmen at these danger- provided in the city ordi- remont. ~[Special to Tin The hardware store of Pilsbury, Co. was raided by burglars lust hortly before midnight. The burg- Burglary at I r, Ncb.,, May lars ente rear d which had been broken out. A . coutaining cutlery was cleaned ont and about 200 worth of goods stolen., At the time of the discovery a fire alarm was being sounded and some of the firemen in going to the five saw two men drop a_package of tin i led toasuspicion that some hard- » had been robbed and upon investi- ation it was found as ubove. Peculiar Accident, May 2.—(Special Telegram | to Tz Bee.]—Charles Campbell met with a peculine lent today. He was hauling a load of baled hay to town. Just outside of town some person had set five to a manure ile close to tho road. The wind was blow- ng very hard und a_spark caught in his load, Hedid “not notice it until the fire had got within about a foot from where he was sit\ing. He jumped off the load just in time-! to suve fiimself and team. He did not save any part of the wagon except the double trees and neck yoke. Bram, Neb Bad Fire at Valentine. Va Neb,, M 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.|—Between 12and 1 o'clock this morning fire was discovered in the livery barn of G Lang, which was totally con- sumed, together with venteen head of horses and all his buggies and harness. By strenuous efforts the h ympany prevented the five spreading. During the conflagration two men who were sleeping in the barn were rescugd, badly burned about their faces and hands, Loss, M00; insurauce, $00. The burn will be rebuilt at onc lhlll(llul[ a Water Tank. SemiNeeieLp, Neb, May 2.—[Special to Tue Bee.|—~The Missouri Pacific has a large force at work here putting up a water tank, having tavped the big spring west of town, and will place an engine there and force the water up to the tank through four-inch mains, This shows that the company has no intention of taking up their track through here, as has baen rumored by rival towns. Narrowly Escaped Destruction, Beatrice, Neb, May 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Ber)-—The Beatrice paving and building brick company’s plant had a narrow eseape from total destruction by fire Tost evening, One of the large sheds avound the biz plat kiln caught fire and was burning fiereely when discovered. The fire was ex- tinguished only by the prompt work of the employes of the works, aided by the yard hose und steampumps, A Hardware Store Raided. Moxst Brurr, Neb, Special Telo- gram o Tiue Bre]—Frank Vo) hardware store was broken into last n aud pocket knives, scissors and several cheap with one single-barrel shotgun It is supposed to have been done by e tramps that went west. on the Union Pacific this morning. Mr. Vopalensky ofters #20 for the capture of the thieves, A Blaze at Fremont. Freyozt, Neb., May 2.—[Special to Tue Beg,]—~A small residence on West Sixth street belonging to Mr. Christensen and occu- pied by Fred W. Rhodes was partially de- wd by fire last night during the absence | of Mr. ani Mrs. Rhodes, arly all the fur- niture was removed, but it, with the build- | ing, suffered considérable ddmage by water. No insurance. Bitten by a Mad Dog. Cepar Rarms, Neb,, May 2. —Special Tel- egram to Tue Bere]—The two-year-old daughter of Willard Rew of Timber Creels, mm-nnxu\wm.rnm place, was bitten in the face by o mad dog lust Tuesday. They have taken the child to Lincoln to be operated ou with o mad-stone. The dog was killed after biting a couple of other degs and some cattle, | Struck by Lightning and Burned. Arxsworri, Neb., May 2 —[Special Telo- gram to Pur Bee,]—Duringa thunder shower | this ¢vening H. S. Potter’s barn in the south | | tof town was stouck by lightning and | urned. There were ten horses in the ban | at the time, bat all were saved. A worth Waterworks Contract Let. Aixswogern, Neb., May [Special Telo- gram to Tue Brr,]-Bids for the construc- tion of the waterworks were openod _yester- day and the contract awarded to C. H. God- frey of Fremont., The system will be com pleted by July 1. Sentenced for Horse Stealing. Pawxgr Cury, Neb,, May Special Tel- egram to Tie Brr.]—Jud Willard was sen- tenced to u year and & balf in the peniten- tiary for horse stealing. Au appeal has been taken, Fremon Marshal Finally Goes. Furenoxr, Neb,, May (Special to Tur Bae. ) —Marshal Houcls today sent in anothor resiguation to Mayor Sherwin, which was ac- the store through a window ina | 1 l‘nnlv'fll second, Clay Stockton third, eopted, and this official about whose mriscon Quct 50 much bas been said is now & private 1‘ citizon. Since the council refused on Monday night to accept his formal resignation other scandalous reports have been circulated and ult is his final conclusion to get out of ce antl avoid further disgrace, the r rglarized a Car. EvoNT, Neb,, Ma i J—A freight car on th hnrn & Missouri Valley road was broken open last night by the same thiey who went through Pilsbury, Veasie & Co's. hardware Four boxes of merchandise were ab- T'his consisted_of tin pans, fishing and but little of it was ies o the thieves. stor a .\:h,.\llv J—Burwell was attired in hor holiday t yostorday, the occasion being the i moval of the county seat from Willow to this place, The county officers, with the rocords, were met on the road by a delegation f Burwell citizens and escorted into towr v_business house in town was decked with flags. There was a grand ball and other fostivities, Dodge County Farmers Planting Corn. wEMONT, Neb., May 2.—[Special to Tis Some farmers of this county have al- begun planting corn. Many of the theuplands are so dry that the corn h' until there {s a rain. Farm- 15 for & good, soaking rain. Died of Hoart Disease. Neb,, May 2.—[Special Telegram to Anthony Quanan, a farmer liv- ing four miles cast_of Albion, died suddenly at his residenc y of hes dises SPORTING N National League. AT PHILADELPHIA, Philadelphia....0 1 0 0 0 New York......2 0 0 0 2 Hits—Philadelphia 7, New Y ~—Philadelphia 1, New York 5 880 *~ 00 0 rk 7. Vickery and Decker, Russio and Buckley Unnpiré—Lynch. AT BROOKLYY. Boston TR0 0504 911 Brooklyn, ...0°00000110-2 Hits —Boston 18, Brooklyn 9. BErrors— Boston 0, Brooklyn 2. Batteries—Nichols and Bennett, Murphy and Daly. Uunpires— Powers and MeDermot. AT CLEVELAXD. Cleveland, 00010000 0-1 Cincinnati. 20100201 *86 Hits—Cleveland_ 5, Cincinnat1 6. Errors —Cleveland 1, Cincinnati 2. Batteries Lincoln and Zimmer, Rhines aud Barington. Umpire—McQuaid. AT CHICAGO, Chicago. 10010104 0-7 Pittsburg . 05200100 1—9 il ‘hicago 12, Pittsburg 12. 5, Pittshurg 0. lin_and Kittredge, Jon Umipire—Zacharias. Players' League. AT BROOKI Be Brooklyn 030000226 New Yor 3000000 0—3 Hits—Br 10, New Yor Errors— Brooklyn ew’ Yorlk Batteries — Murphy and Kinslow, Keefe and Bwing. Umpirés—Barnes and Gaffney. AT PITLL 0—2 0—6 000000 000010 Hits lelphia 4, Boston 8. Erro Philac 2, Boston 1. Batterics—Heisted and Milligan, Radbourne and Kelly. Umpires Ferguson and Holbi Philadelphia Boston...... AT PITTSHURG. Pittsburg. 00000000 1—1 Buffalo 10030001 *—4 Hits—Pittsburg 6. Buffalo 8, Pittsburg 0, Buffalo 1. Batteri Errors— ~Mor and Carroll, Keefe and Mack. Umpires — Guuning and Matthews. Cleveland . 00 0:4°1.23:1 2 0 and 7, Chicago 1 Chicago Hits—( Cleveland 4, Chicago_3. . Batterics —Hem- mings and Bronnan, Baldwin and Farrell. Unnpires—Jones and Knight. i Americ AT STRAC acuse 9, Brooklyn AT ROCHESTER. Rochester 3, Athletic: ard Rounds. Savrt Ste Mante, Mich,, May 2.—A hard fought battle occurred last nightat the city hall Letween Black Frank, the champion-middle- weight pugilist of the northwest, and the Black Diamond. Twelve rounds were fought, the men paying no attention to the referes and hammering each other without regard to the length of rounds. After the twelfth round the police interfered and the fight was declared a draw. Both men wero badly punished. THE SPEED RING. Clizabeth Races. Euizanern, N, J., May 2.—Summary of today’s races: Five-cighths of a mile— Def(‘mlmlt ‘won, ‘\"ut;‘h‘ Me second, Sir William third. Time —1:08%{, Mile ‘and onc-eighth—Oriflamme won, Sal- vini second, Dunboyne third. Time— Three-fourths of a mile—Prince won, Salisbury second, Lord Peyton thitd. Time—1:161, Three-fou hs of a mile Moonstone won, Time ray Roclk won, Priscilla sec- third, Time -50%{, ghths of a mile—Minuet won, Hars- second, Warlike third, Time—1:04. 9. even-cignthis of a mile—~Cousin Jeems n, Fred Fink second, Loveland third. imo—1:20, Four and one-half furlongs—Rose Howard won, Doug Knapp second, Chaia third. Time : mile—John Shermdn won, Ball Hoo second, Baruey third. ‘Time Five-cighths of a mile—Annie Brown won, Moutrose second, Burr Cooper third. Timé - } 3 eight lhmunbo\\ ie second, 1:04 Five-cighths of o mile-T.eo Briegel won, Tom Karl second, Chilhowie third, Time— 1:02, s of a mile -Charley Reed won, Dahlia third. Time— test Sunday. A 4, the rival teams, Crane Companys aud the City Steam Laundrys,play for a parse of 80 ut Association park. The last gune between these two clubs was an l‘ll' en fnning contest, the City Steams win- wscore of 4 t0 5. Following aro the Posltion. City Steams. Linabum i Nelson ' 4 Bawles N igmun ¥ R Hurle Kubn L] N Auliite The Cinder Path. ‘Phere will bea one-mile foot race at the fair grounds this afternoon at 4 o'clock, bo- tween two novices, Walley Stanloy of the Young Men's Christian Association Athletio club and Charles Davis, amateur champion light-weight boxer of Nebraska. The race is for a bundsome gold medal and a §25 stake, Both young men are in fine condition, having trained over five weeks for the coutest, WasHINGTON, May 2 nations have been confirmed by the senate: The following nomi- Daniel Dustin, assistant treasurer of the United States, Chicago. Postmasters: lowa E.J. Wood, ‘Anamosa; A, E. McConuell, | | l THE TARIFF BILL. A Year Likely to Roll Round Before 1ts Adoption. Wasnixaron; May 2.—A large number of inquirics have been recsived by the republi- cn members of the ways and means commit- tee respecting the date of the probable pass- age of the taviff bill. The date fixed in the | bill for the beginning of its operations s July 1 next, and from the statemeuts contained in these communications it appears the busi- ness of the country is in a very unsettled con- dition in anticivation of unlooked for changes in the taviff bill. It is stated that the sugar trade, in particular, is depressed aud dis- turhed To these inquiries the reply is being made that the senate cannot possibly pass the bill finally before July 1, which fact in itself would necessitato i change in the date fixed in the bill, change de that the bill o be made will prov and the probabilities are that the [ Tn DUN'S REVEEW OF THE WEEK. The Outlook Not'so Good, Owing to Dam- age t3, Wheat and Cotton, W Yo B, view of trade says: & Trade I —Deg¢reased ORK, M |-R. G, No Abat Iron Lower at Pittsburg But more Saleyl Cloth i 9. —[Special Telegram to | Dun & Co.'s weekly re- had beén Kierstead, Stone, rec Monroe Twenty-fc stured man went With | ac caught on stated. For thre | son Brothors, and is also at | pital,* suffering frc LABOR TROUBLES ALSO A FAOTOR. | fr down some_hay, nmped to the floor. suspended in mi cloth of the garment, headlong to the flog Burns have assigned to Do as the representative of Dowoy & eived the Judgment, fore the insane commissioners, most of the About 5: leading business men of this city bofy moned to appear us witnesses, Somo gram to Tur Ber.] afternoon a me being the lary sum 5 o'clock this or having the appearance of ovor scon passed through fwas P Fractured His Spine. a0 & warTant was sworn out charging A the heavens, going towards the cast. Worley, who resides at 1543 North l\-.' W, Hibbard with an attempt top Plainly seen at Emmotaburg, Algona, Ruth- perth street, I8 a teamster for John. | M. Bresee. Mrs, Hibbard was at the time | vene, Britt and Forost & Todephta hoes and hos not as yot struck somewhere between the latter cit City, and_probably and These troubles | Biye Barth. The report made s it passed m the effects of abadly all grown out of the clafim the Brosees | throue the air resemblod the Kolso 6 noAYY spine.. Yesterday afternoon the | make regarding Mes. Bresco's being tho | cannons, and many people rushed to the doors, into the 1oft of the barn to throw daughter of Lord Wadsworth of ngland, | ty nking it was an earthquake, The sight , they claim, iter for many years and is now captivity by the” men 1 large sum of money fo daughte 18 been sooking his lost held in whom he gave a the benefit of his and after performing this In doing so his coat of a beam. After being air for a moments the ve way and he went with the result as above fire and smoke, the end it fell. Rajoic Cnustoy, Ia., May to Tur Bee.] ton & Quine today and went west. Military Appointments, Des Motses, Ta, May 2.—[8 gram to Tug Brr.]—G 3 made the following appointments on his mili- tary staff: E. E. Hasner of Buchanan count inspector general, with the rank of brigadier & at Cr [Spocial They Tried to Desert. o0 years Monroe MeGinty and John faithfully served U Sam at ston, A party of Chicago, railroad officials visited Creston At Pacifie Junction J H. Duggan, superintendent of the West Towa vus beautiful, the meteor leaving behind it o People ar excitod over itand are trying to find logram Burling- shall not, take offect before the beginning of | The outiook for industrics and legitimato | * O** ::‘f‘.‘f“_‘“ ‘_{"‘"""‘;‘l"':‘l-‘ ""_‘"""‘j',l": general; M. Marshall of Pottawattamie, com telegraphed back that the company the noxt calendar year, and possibly not until | ¢rade is distinetly less' favorablo owing to | SCYCF thelr connection with ey, T8 | lssar bbb R L R July 1, 1891, AhtTaRe _ Ve o « | two men packed their trunks, sent them to | "M% g 2 a8 s0on a8 possible on a new passenger depot & damage to wheat and cotton and Iabor dis- | Now York and wers in tho act of boarding an | Renerl: Fred H. Littioof Museatine, surgoon § ot Creston, tho plans af whicl aro tveads b IN IRONS FOR MUTINY. turbances, A special cotton report from | enst-bound tain when they were arrested by | general M. € dneques of Wappello, | proved. e now depot will b one of tho Memphis fudicates that planting fs 27 por | Offeor Newmau, who dodged them in jil, | Jhdgo” sivacates Jamo \’vluh-. I.m_mln of | fineston the Burlington systom, and tho Steamship at Sea. New Youk, May 2—[Special Telegram 0 Ve Be.|—The steamship Britannia, from Mediterranean ports, had a mutineer on board whe was confined in the hold in irons. The mutineer is Couine Molinari, who boarded the steamer at Naples, When the steamer was at sea he was observed Lolding mystes ous conferences with his fellow countrymen, of whom there w J143 on board. When observed by the ship's oficers Molinari tried to incite the other lians to throw the of- ficers und seamen overboard and take posses- sion of the vessel. He was overpowered and put_in frons and_the other men were cowed. It is thought that the plan was to sack the | and in a number of cities the desire of em- | Ziogler assault case yosterday aftornoon : ! Vi :n‘ll ':'i:f;"‘"‘ her ashore. Molinari will be | ployers to avold strikes has caused full or | Court Officor Koysor went down to the Belle- 2}‘;{1[}[1:;;:: 1.{.“: :vmv.l u<|r\.-:“ '1;“ today to &:‘lu-‘ni:\]:ut‘::xn;‘;lr:;:x“; ‘::t‘l(x“.:b in diame- sent to Italy, o concessic ve > rkof 2 : O 1o, C or o fro 080 y £ 1 —_— }:::L"j".l"q‘"“‘::\"l"“’;ul""‘)i"i”",‘]"“".‘l""':”r“‘ur‘;‘ vue rifle »“]I:I"y and ‘\\;hvu :\LI rvi(m;l'illl he \l\‘lu* llmmum lv)"lllen‘ s corpus lv;‘.'rn'(‘ him from | two m-m”‘ aspool of thr y Votes, ave e : ected, | accompanied by a soldier, John Gaithur, The [ Tama county relative to the indictment of | paper and some rye stray. Washington Notes. though sales of lumber are restricted in some | man admits that he was' present the night | Suporintendent Smith of the ghicoso works | hosts and cogs e of Wasmiy May 2.—Representative Hitt, | jo " he immediate prospect is that many | the assamt was committed at the garrison, | for allezed pollution of the river at Tama, by | & ch ',,,,Nfl,\ ey withol t winding from the committeo on foreign affairs, re- | j;dustries may bo to some extont disturbey | but denies having been a party to the crime, | reason of emptying tho refuse from the fac- | a9l TS B AOU bk At ported to the house a substitute for a resolu- | for weeks to come. -— . tory into Linn creek, which flows into the | @14 Keeps good time. IOWA NEWS. The question was one of jui ST tion referred to the committee “to promote commercial union with Canada.” Instead of repeating the terms of invitation therein contained the committee recommends the adoption of a resolution declaring readiness to take ap the whole subject of commer intercourse whenever Canada expresses a desire to have unrestrained trade between the two countrie: The managers of the river and harbor bill decided to attempt to pass the bill in the house Monday under a suspension of the rules. Senator Frye will report tomorrow, from | 5 the comuittee on commerce, the bill known | as smfl.mg league tonnage bill,” al- orably reported from the committeo o1 IrerchATIL MAFING Of the houss wish Amend- ments; also the bill “to provide for ocean mail service between the United States and foreign ports, and to promote commerce,” which has been known as the Frye bill. The bill uuthorizes the postmaster general to malke contracts for o term of ten years with for carrying United States ps between ports | ¢ pe an a a of the United States and ports of foreign FabA 30,000° pounds, and'vet no | , mokes the head elear, ¢ an appetite and | son, elimate or life, e is un- | me up generally.” CLARA W. PueLrs, Shirley, natio improventer alor Hrom ] Y | tones the nervous system. equalled. It possesses peculiar “butlding up” power | Mass. . The commissioner of the general land office | |HPEOVCI 'Lv'...-‘)‘f':{.‘n\.‘p’...'T..-'" ted in the | X — — in a decision today holds that moneys paid by Difficulties in” the clothing trade do not 9 ) 9 public_laud entry men to receivers at local | e SO appiehensions of more. failures land oMices in_their ofticlal capacity, are, as | cancq uncasineds ih thistd othor citics, (o]0} ooa's S soon as paid, publie moneys within the intent of the law, and such payments are held to be E ) ; . payments fo the goverament. Tn the case fn | {00 ,',',,’,,’“,:;1 é‘.:.'.',‘...‘f,‘.',‘(‘.l:!'i‘:’.'.‘lt:.(.’“;“‘ | v . Bk Sl S0 st erie . Sarsaparilla | Sarsaparilla arsaparilla Sconded with a large amount. of Toney paid | Vit S o TR o Grle RO | fo him by ontrymen upon making their final | Hrih i The decisi ofore have been | Y it St S t the allowance of entry when the R s alei BRI TG Ts the 0o 1t rouses the kidueys [ s carerully prepared from sarsapariila, dandelion, | Tas mot peculiar and wnparaiiolod sicooss at homm: money wus paid 10 a dofaulting receiver be- | 1 id'liued. and s thads at other mome | andliver, tones. the dikesiivo orkane, croates un ap- | mandrake. dock. mipsisscwa, funiner borrins, and | Such has bocomne s prammeiy e o fore the entry was allowed and 8 final ro. | ° 'is genarally fai o DaTe oSt | pedite, prifies and vitalizes the impure and suggish | other well known vegetablo rom insuch o pe- | whero it Is made wholo nelghborhoods n ceipt given, | il 4] ALy I st | Dlood. cures the headache and ov s all the | cullar manner us to derive the full medicinal value | ing It at the san Lowell drugglsts sell more he senate committee on the irvigation of ) Y An grain oy effects of t Mr. G.W. |of each. 1t will cure, when in the pos of Hood's sarsapariilis arid iands will make reports upon the subject 4 .| Stoano Milton, Mass.. w five yours I was | scrofula, rheum, sores, boils, pim or blood p 83 18 extendi T B el 'j:“!l;m‘&]u fi"n'f.l‘ Ausiitasiin O | siek ovo v sprin ut last o mors, uyspepsia, billousness, slok he allovor t superlor curative powers jority of the committee will recommend the | 3o 7 ¥R M CPRER LACKE St At BRI ke Hood's sarsupariln tion, general deblity, cu of Hood's me known. Be sure (o fer of the coutrol of the subject from facturediron is “in the dumps” as 0. nd liver complaints. to the geologi survey to the agricultural de- partwent, for the reason that Prof. Powell, | mppion s superintendent of the geological suryey | ’lllln 1[:”\;]‘1:::::1;"1’:“:‘:.u”:m" lic he establishment of a svstem of e A A gatiou should be |ummlm] by a topographical survey which will requireten years for its completion. - i Superior's New-Officials. Superior, Neb., May 2.—[Special Tele- | N gram to Tug Bie.]—The newly elected ¢ officials were installed this evening Adams in his address to the couneil recom- mended consideruble rotrenchments in the af- ty, and his recommenaation m m the hearty approval of the tax payers. The policy outlined by the mayor for the government of the | cotineil and proval and coneu; of 500 was imposed hould meet with hearty ap- g The old license fee oon licenses and o :mw;l;:llfl‘l;,l;L o wore grantod licenses, Thete | Clifton house at’ Seventh and Leavenworth sctio emonstrance against tho | o1 &4 TOUE A O 3 5 5 licenso of saloous. - From appearinces the | Streets, worked his friend and at the same uffairs of the ity will run sSmooth the coming | 1ime worked himself. into juil. Nels had a | New unfavorable we mat tensive loss from floods. ports are also gloomy because of too much unfavorable | and It i onstrations hav The general g cent lower than a week ago, nothwith- cents in wheat due The exports both of wheat made no | | advances during the week and oats declined but pork and lard were advanced | standing a rise of 31 g reports of injur, flour nd quarter, little Cotton rose 3-16c. suthern 0. 1. aiming for bar iron is and for structurs sale of 8,000,000 pounds of lake sumers has stiffened the v tin is strong on the pros from other volume of busin an inerease A and outlook are more fay ther in St. Louis Milwaukee orago of coutinue large. reports 538 out of 808 returns, | erfal injury from too much rain and ex- Galveston crop ro- reports of rable, but short crops of winter wheat and of cotton would be felt in | all trades next fall, most encouraging that the labor thus far led to no violence, 08 pr e. Corn by speculation and oil rose further concessi languid, pect are gene; ss and ba over last on forefgn speculation legislation: Iiy favorablo ns to | s show vear of 10 per cent, Coffee was unchanged. Raw sugar did not change, but crushed was | advanced e, n was lower ag Pittsburg, but with more and not changed at Philadelphia, blocks were sold here at $16.7: Stecl rails are quoted at 43, ons, The for plates only fair A | to con- | and | i Lnot up to expectations, copper e 1o 14 The anik ¢ At Boston wool is stronger on some Lat are Leathe: proce | Boston and Ne Good erops and lary duets have made the - two smevesstyd open winfers are felt in east- ern markets. Exports of all products from York are April, t onth, The business failures occurring throughout ot | the country during the s con pon Charged With Stealing a Draft. Nels Swanson, who s the proprietor of the X v is stroug has not been dist Yorlk. per ceut, while import 18 per cent, la mpared with 218 nding and a better Bo week last demand m urbed this of slo orthwest, b at Philadelphia, be chind! excess of imports over exports for that lust seven days are ast woeo the is nearly 1 and Phila- fects of Chief Se portion o streets, a weather, while the markets at Chicago h pri been much influenced by information of in- | ghis distri P o wheat. From St. Paul, | s th! lice wi the ing fines, dem- to M | to T | who some cents. some local r to the 15th inst. all prostitut roomers along Another Soldier Arrested. Another Thought to Be Insane. SOURT Bre.]—Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bresee, frauded of several thousands of dollars by rof Woodbur —— gecrorty Inapector of atoll Found G nother Burnt Distriot. arms, with the rank of colonel; Hitam Neilof | 1y vpxponr, Tn, Moy VY- FoltNEES doe 3 Osceola, aid-de-camp,with the rank of lieuten- ki v avoy yesterday declared war on 8 | gut oglonel, A commission waa also issued | €&ram to Tns Brs.)—N f Davenport and North E 1an order has been fs late adjutant goneral, to | charged with assault the Iivst regiment, murder, has been found guilty. o7 was committed July 30, 1887, It to Hon. A, Bee be colonel commandin iving in ot must seck othor quarters. As A Failure at Dubuque. to Bradford, but ho was found is removal act is performed tho | Denvque May 2.—[Special Telogram | Tilinois penitentiary at Joli i1 dosote thelr attention o tho | to Ti Ber.|-Poole, Giliam & Co., wholo- | rosted o3 soon s i wis 1 orth Sixteenth street, Who | ol g eerliey o .- | to this He broke jail w | aro plying their sinful vocation without pay- [ 00} Hapititios simon. (Con: Assets, 810, | 10 o oo, but was brought ARSI - Remanded Back to Tama. Mansuarrrows, Ta., M [Spec gram to Tue Br Tole- ] ~Judge Hindman of the A prisoner in Bohemia the Lora structed a watch eight arrest was made in tion, and the judge decided that the ’ county’ court has jurisdiction in the cas , however, does not affect the tual merits fl{'hl‘ e in any manner, but simply remands it back to Tama for trial. cently a wager that VaLn he could time ago claimed to have been de- did transcribe threa Startled by a Meteor. MuisoN Ciry, In., May 2.—[Special Tele- | and tluvo-qu.ntor» capitalists, were teday ordered be but 7 for buyers | marke Tired Feeling That Tired Feeling That That e . et repo; drive awny 181 auiekly, Hood's Jmes that rrades. seen, Is experlenced by almost everyone at this season' and many people resort to Hood's Sursapariila to fen with mpurities, the mind fafls to think and the body 1s still slower arsapn Asa headline In advertising 1s entiroly original with Hood's Sarsaparilla, its use having been suggested by a testimonial from a Boston lady who had been cured of “that tired feeling” and ma woman by this excellent medicine, £00d In 80 short a time as FHood's very much run down, I and felt very Hood's Saxsaparilla, and before [ tle felt like u different person. feeling hias gone, m the languor and exhaustion. The blood o “like a new A8 aremedy for weakness or debility caused by a change of sea- ) respond, Ul is just what 1s needed. It over- puriiies and enriches the tired foeling, ilty of Murder. [Special Te el Bradford, on trial with intent to commit The ¢ was trag insido the was ar od and brought He recontly centimoters o straw; “Tnover taok any medicing that did mo s als except 1, & news- The wheels, of Tired Feelmg ad used one hot- That extrome tir appetite returned, and 1t toned week nwcol- 1t pro- | st spri e 50 thal For the “Hood's figures stored me | me. There | tor Entery | Makes the Weak Strong th left me and I felt sick and miserable all the WILLIAN H. (Lot #et Hood's Makes the Weak Strong Makes the Weak Strong “1 know that il ely fagged out. My medic t 1 could hardly attend to my ¢ ught [ would try Ho of it arc sold in this vielnity. As a blood ttle of Hood's Sarsaparilla n en a hal a ot and spring tonle, it stands ahead of all othe Is nothing like It R. atter, und after taking tvo bottles 1 consld N, PHiLLies, Editor Sentinel-Advertise e, Mich, It entirely cured. 1 believe Hood's Sars Valley, . T. rilla gave me new life and 111 do all that 13 elaimed for it.” J. B. SurTi, ¢ wonted health and strengt or for Bell Telephone Comprny, rliton, N. H. Rochester N “My wife suffered from s to my g After taking relieved Hood's 8 Hood’s it the b er tried. Largo qun it I Kk headacho and neu- sapariila s W I BAB, Wilnington, Olilo. . vear. A large body of tax p: was present | boarder whose name was Ole Westlund. Last S S 11 S S 11 S S 11 s ot meating of the counetl ' | Sveblc iond 1 Mo otk sune o arsapariiila arsapariiia arsapariila it which coutained & draft fov £200. The lett Luntie Rock, May 2.--Before the Clayton- | of Nels, who is chavged with - opening it. tak. | change of climate, soason or lfe, Its that miscrablo tired | discases never oqualled by any other preparat! Breckenridgo committee today Colonel W. | ing out'the draft, getting it cashed aud with | 1ns purityingand vitallzing qualities are soon felt | feeling.” C. PARMELEE, 319 Bridge street, Brooklyn, | Tho most severe cases yield o this remod H. H. Clayton told about his going to Plum- | the poceeds going on & lordly druni. Yester- | throug entive system, expelling discase, and | N. . otliers hase fallod to havo the slightest offect, 11/ merville the day after he heard of his brother's death, He said that no one. in Plummerville offered him any sympa- thy or any assistance. The houses were closed, no one was on the street, and everybody avoided him. He thought that the conspiracy to murder his brother was | concocted in Movrilton, and was known to at | 1 least twenty-five men in the county. He be- lieved that his brother was killed by r Bentloy and Bob Pate. He w 3 inced that the persons w! stole the bullot box_killed his brother, He cain robbed of $4: | perintendent Morsiau last night was improbable that such a robber committed, as the t seldom if ever carried day Westlund discoy son was locked up, cha ceny. ered the thertand Swas vged with grand e They Know Nothing of It, As far as the officials in this cerned, the rumor that a Wells-Fargo e held up on a Southern 1 night, essen gy at W agleville, Thu 5,000 i3 regarde n down in tha £0 large an amount of rsday 3 ty are con- d that it givin la ofit the weak stron and dizzy, ppetite and | e ry having ne y organ. It tof nz languld ofula, which clings to the blood, with tho . creates ite and rouses the tion to work, I took Hood's Sarsaparilla with | greatest tenacity, Is cured by this "peeuliar medic dneys. Thousands who have taken it | the best results. As abealth i fovken- | Ity many remarkable cures have won for Hood's testify that Hoods Sarsaparilla “makes | eral debility Lthink it superior to anything else.” A i thie title of “The greatest blood Purliicr A RIKE Y press fic and h. Su- uld be ountry An Creates Creates An Appetite Creates Appetite An Appetite Invigorator cure Liver Prepared only 1 charge the democratic A L diduoe ,‘,",‘,,fv,‘},',. m.',".',‘,',’T‘,.‘(‘I“mf:‘t“;',f“‘:“,'\‘{ | money. No information of such an oecurrence i S et | ST nor had done bis duty in his efforts to ap- ¥ 5.1 my Lok, niy Sine Tart aprihe. L 10 nppotito and | o ot ammetenn emtineieioHt Iivgr . [rehend tho ussussin, ‘but thought ho had e, d not oo, e oo Sarsaparia nn | (he T Tt o ovor o wanch. Ao | 1+ s eflelant catinstlo, puroly sogoia on led off on.the wrong track, : short time did me xo that I feel like a new | gan to tako Hood's Sarsapari! et as it or, atlmentary_ eanal e A general court-murtial has been appointed | man. My pain relieved, my appetite | 1could do as much Ina day as 1 formerly done | Complaint, Constipation, Nausen, Biliousnoss, ‘Walked Out of Parliament. i"’ "“;’3"““:""” ”“‘f‘i“‘ at "]’ “‘1‘1_“ L GEORGE K. JACKSON, Roxbury Static Ina weel. My appetite Is voracious." Mits, M. V. | tress af ating, Jaundice 5 boxes 81 Orraws, Ont., May 2.—J. C. Rykert, mem- ;i.::::; ""h{r;n.\ (‘I::'Xl].:\‘f\l:\v::‘l‘l“ “x 4‘\'!\‘ ..:p‘:m Conn, : . : BAVARD, At o City N ; Aruggists or ...,m mal ¢ ber of parliament, for Lincoln, has resigned | o sl L e ”f it Hood’s Sarsaparilla Hood’s Sarsaparilla Hood’s Sarsaparilla bis seat in perlisment. = He walked | 4o aoianor the court: Major Albert Hart- | Soid by all drugeisis, $1; six for8i. Prepared only | Sold by all druggists, 1 six (0r 8. Prepared only | Sold by all drugeists. 817 six for out of (the comtions tonight amid | SO Captains William | b C. 1 Ho0D & Co., Lowell, Mass { by C. L. Tloob & Co., Lawell, Mass, by C. 1. THOOD & CO., Towell, Mans, an uproar. ykert was - charged | pfilfs, Secons Charles Keller, See- | YeT) ) ar, 00 Dosas One Dollar 100 Do=cs One Dollar by the opposition with receiving $10,000 | ond infantry; Charles A { 100 Doses One Dollar. el for using his political influence with the goy- | infantry; Henry Catle | = ernment to secure a timber limit in the cy- | Luthe Ames, Second infantr press hills in the northwest ter . The | Lieutenants J-b_hu Kinzie, adjutan government was paid #,000 for the limit, | infantry; Edwin V. Bookmiller, S quently sold for &150,000. | fantry Lieuten; | Rykert suid he had not been tre thie government on the mittee and would seek re-election aud fair | play at the hands of his coustituents. | e Returned the Cash. Wasnxaroy, May 2.—Congressmen and Bland od fairly by investigating com- | aye Second infantry, judg Kierstead ¢ W.LK seum Building county court ment in favor - ierstead, ag, presiient of the Coli- | assoctation, appeared in the | feidluy and confessed juc of 4l o Stone furni ntessed Sudgmeat. | of Texas of Missouri have | ture company in the sum of £310. ‘The items turned to the treasury the “drafts +foi the | in the cloim wero thiye months® saluvy for My, | money they lost through the defalcation of | Kicrstead as prosiddntof the Coliseum asso- | 1. Bec Silcott, and it is understood some of the | ciation, at the rateaf §100 per mooth, and a | o others will follow their example on the | a claim of Geor Beard for §140 ns JSrst priz ol o ground that the house should not me voted | in the amateur bidvcle vace. Bota claims | & to repay the members the stolen money, — Skipped with a Boodle. St. CLoun, Minn., May 2.—[Special Tel gram to Tk Bee.]—Theodorp Weinhaus, su- perintendent of tho city waterworks, has dis- appeared. Numerous worthless checks ashed before his departure are comiug to light, and it is thought he has got awuy with at least 10,000, There is suid to be a woman in the case. - Business Troubles. Campey, N. J., May 2.—The Fidelity-Sure ty trust and safe deposit company suspended | payment this morning. Charles L. Work, | president of the Gloucester Nutional bank which suspended yesterday, wus also its | president. —— In the Commons, Loxpoy, May 2.—In the commons this | evening Cameron moved the disestablishment | and disendowment of the church of Scotland This was rejected after consideruble debate | in which Gladstone and Hartington took part - Dr. Birney, practice limited to cutarrh- al diseases of nose and throat. Bee bldg. POWDER suven , Aug. Absolutely 1 of tartar by Ing strength. 17, 1580, Pure. powd; 8. Gove | 4. | 8. A, 7. Be ALL #50 custor #45 custou #10 custor #3) custor Oper 1309 Because Because weguaranteea genuine tailor-made suit at ready-made prices Because we guarantee a perfect fit. ; . Because we alter goods to fit the purchaser free of charge. Because we give the purchaser more than heanticipates for his money. 8. Becau :\I,'l‘lfl\‘.\'l‘l()\% DONE #70 custom mad #60 custom 1 ustom 1 0 REASONG. WHY WE SUCCEED IN OUR ENTERPRISE. advertise. Y than the cost of material. ause we do as we we sell goods at less wuse we have the confidence of the public se we never allow agarment to be misrepresented. FREE OF CHARGE TO N%l‘lx‘}f WHAT YOU CAN SAVE. 50 uu sustom made pants for. . .u 00 #15 custom made pants for SE I* #05 custom made overcoat #60 custom made overcosat uit ful lo suit for ade suit for L$27.50 | #50 custom made overcoat $13 custom made pants for. m made suit for $25.00 | $15 custom made overcoat . ... #12 custom made pants for. n made suit for 20,00 | #40 custom made overcoat . $10 custom made pants for. . u made suit for #18.50 | %35 custom made overcoat 4 m 00 | 8 8 custom made pants for, . n made suit for #15.00 custom & vercoat . $ 7 custom made pants for FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE. Saturday Evening 1 Evenings until 9 o'clock. qumal Misfit Clothing Parlors, ‘arnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. A PERFECT 1303 k" s until 10 o'clock, 1200 o Hopo W ths thrve other recaptured and con- tho During a dull day in parliament ro- London nh'nn“n]fln'l' made a write out columns of the Times in three hours, and ~ solumns Thundever, or 6,000 words in two hours three the ~ ) L e R s