Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1890, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAIL THE GAME WAS VERY BLOGC. Tank Deoisions Oharacterize the Omaba- | Bioux City Cont THE PENNANT FLYERS DEFEATED Other Western Association Game. Standing of the Clubs—Turl and Diamond News— Miscels laneous Sports. Plezed. Won, Denver.. ... 1 Hionx ity i Per Ct. 6 Lost. Dos Moines i Vel e G 1 b Uniaha 12 Omaha 1. #,—[Special Sionx City 7 Srorx Cirx, gram to Ti score of tor game between the On and Sioux clubs tells the story better than any detailed description except ns to Blogg's umpiring, which was indescribably rotten. He was cross-eyed on balls and many of his decisions were so obviously awry that the spectators yelled their protests. The visitors got the worst of it, but his decisions were aggrava- ting to both sic from the start, But the lome team won the game by heavy slugging | and daring base run; Fanning was hit | frecly and the hits were well bunched, while the visitors found only five hits in Siebel's cur In the first inning Cline hit safe and stole second. Black flew out to Willis. Kappell got his base on balls and then he and Cline larcenously advanced one base. Cline scored vell’s safe hit, and Brosnan’s hot. line; ek and Powell across the plate. Hanra- han and Genins flew out. Oma ent out one, two, three until the third inning, when Fanning hit safe and scored on Kearns' hot liner. Soux City’s run_in_the fifth inning was made on Cline's single, Black’s sacrifice | and Powell's safe hit. No more runs were made till the ninth inning,wlhen Genins opened with a three bagger. Siebel followed suit, but was called out_for not touching second base. Andrews’ fumble let Murphy to first, and then Black knocked a clean home vun. With Canavan and Kearns thrown out at first, Andrews made a single. Kearns got his base on balls, and Walsh brought both home on u two bagger. Walsh scored on Hines' hi he game was an interesting one to the large crowd present, but was marred by frequent disputes with the umpire. The | seore: T NN G, Walsh, Hines, t . Beibel, ... Murply, ¢, 710 out cutting second, [ Y INNINGS [ 300010 000 SIouxClty.... ... Omalia i 01 KUMAR Farned runs—Sioux ( mwosll Dise hits win; hits TN Dl out hases Seibol 1, Fanning 1, Riack. it by pit —Sloux City 6, Oma ta Andrews, Tin —Blogs. Des Moines 7, Des Moises, 1 8 IVIH i ppi Double nlays =2 hours. ahan, Bases stolen Walsh Unipire S gume DES MOINES, 74 Totals... BY INNINGS 210 1001 SUMMARY. Luns earned—TDes Moines 4, Milwaukee 2. | base hits—Clare, Poornian, Shoek, Heard. | Home tuns—Phelan. Double plays—Roach 1, Heard s Davis 4, Bases given for hitting v with hall S 1 Struckout L Passed balls 0 Ditehes—Davies Des Moines 6, Milwarkee 1. 13, Umpire—Ted Kennedy! tolen Time of St. Paul 17, Minneapolis 10. Missearorts, Minw, May 3.—(Special wram to Tup Bre.|—Minneapolis put pitehers in the box today, but St. Paul The thr pounded them all, winning with case. s MINNEAT ¥ 1 Murphy Haw Daly. If. Phillips Burks. CarrolL . Foster. of Totals.... BY INNINGS Minneapolis. # 11 St Paul 3013 SUMMARY, Rins i wle, Mufi Hom . Base - iudson Hudson i, Left on pire— Iy Denver 11, Kansas City 7. Kaxss May 3.—[Special Tele- gram to Th B llowing is the resuléof taday's game DENVER lellan, 2h I L0 inil Darnbrouk i, po Wilson, 1f....1 01 SUMMARY, Cansas City 1, Denver 1. Two- Sinter. Buses on L9 ot Suiith, 2 off Darn- | brough, Struek out- By Swith, 1; by Darn- broug Pyssed balls—Hoover 1, Lohbeck 1. Thne pire Henderson. rocd runs hits Curtls balls O 'S National League. AT BROOKLYN. AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia....0 0 2 0 0 0 1 2 *—5 Boston ., . L0000 000Y-0 Hits—Philadelphia 7, Boston 8. Errors ~Philadelphin 1, Boston Batteries Gleason und Clenients, Getzen and Benuett, | Umpive—Lyr AT CLENELAND. 00009 0 0-38 ®.\0 0 0 10008 0—38 culied at the end of the teuth inning ant of durkuess. Hits—Cleveland_6, Pittsburg 5. Errors —Cleveland 1, ittsbnrg 2. Batteries Beatin and Zimmer, Sowders and Wilson, Umpire—MeQuaid. AT CHICAGO. The Chicago-Cineinnati game poued on account of rain. 0 Was post- Playors' League. AT NROOKLYY, O o000 8 4080002 Iy 9, New York 17, 0 0—4 | 5 *—18 Errors— Brooklyn,, WNow York Hits—Brou | Boston | ascore of 14 to 1. Battories — sud Ewing. Brooklyn - 5, New X 5. Woyhing and Daly, O'Day Umpites—Barnes and Gafoy, AT PRILADELPIIA " 10000000002 LD 10000050000 Hits—Philalelphia 11, Boston 8. Errors Philadeiphia 5, Boston 8. Battorios and Hullman, Kilroy, Sweet and Kelly. pwes— Ferguson and Holbert. Philadelphia AT PITTSIURG, 4100081 Buffal ¢ w0 000200 Hits—Pitfeburg . Buffalo 7. Errors— Pittsbure 2, Buffaly . Batteries—Galvin and Carroll, Haddock and Mack. Umpires— Gunning and Matthew: 0 0—6 Pittshurg. ... 0 0—2 American Association. AT CHICAGO, The Chicago-Cleveland game was d on account of rain, post- AT SYRACUSE, racuse 4, Brooklyn & Rochester 12, Athletics AT TOLEDO, Toledo8, Columbus 4 St. Louis 9, Louisville 6. THE SPEED RI) beth Race: J., May 3. Kl ErizAver, day's race Five-eighths of a mile—Kenwood Glosten second, Fitz Roy third. ummary ot won, Time— shihs of @ mile—Highland Lass won, Corise (colt) second, Ely third. Time 103, Three-fourths of a mile—Battersby won, Lakewood second, Count Luna third.” Time 1 of a milo—Rosa L. won, Shotover second, Royal Garter third. Time— B. won, righths of a mile —Lottie Time— Best Boy -second, Gretehen third. 1.0414, One mile—FEon iolden Reol third. One mile—King Idle won Little Jim third. Time—1:45. won, Bellwood second, Time—1 44, Quesal second, Nashville Races. Tenn.,, May 3.—Summary of today’s races Three-fourths of a mile. White Nose second, Germanic third. 1:20%¢, Half mile—Philorn won, Drift second, Luura Doxey third. Tin Five-cighths of a mile—Ferryman won, Average second, Woodford third. Time—1:0 Fifteen-sixteenths of a mile—Bonnie King won, Argenta second, Somerset thjrd. Time 01, Fifteen strong won, Pime—1:4014, Mile and one-e lene second, Fa Miss Blonde won, Timo— ixteenths of a mile- Jacobin second, Big udge Arm- hree third, Glockner won Time—~1 er May. Lew May, state fish commissioner, of South Bend, this state, was in the city yesterday, en route for Lincoln, He reports the pisea- torial outlook for future Nebraska to be great, and that the commissionis adding toits labors daily and doing the best kind of work., Mr. May will go to Put-in-Bay, Lake Erie, on the L:#th, to attend the meeting of the Ameri Fisheri h will be in there the Lth and 1 panied by Ms. May. rge crowd of sports at the fair grounds yesterday afternoon to wi mile foot-race between Charlie s and Wally Staley for a gold medal and a side. Staley forfeited the medal to by reason of his refusal to make his stake good. The boys ran, however. Staley won, beating Davis by twents v The time was five minutes and scvént seconds, which wasn't so bad, considering this was their professional debut. Jack Morrison's Great Dave. Juck Morrison has received from a cele- brated Chicago kennel a Great Dave puppy that promises to develop into one of the finest specimens of this noble dog there isin the country. He is bluish-gray, blotehés, with the deep chiest ‘and pow, limbs that betokens a great_dog when h aches his growth, Mr. Morrisou puic for the pup. Shooting Tournamentat Rnser's Park. The shooting tournament and picnic at Ruser's park hos been arrauged by the Omaba Shuetzen Vercin to take place today from 1210 7 o'clock. The shooting is free to all who may wish to come. Trains leg Fifteenth and Webster at 2:10 p. m. and 6:50 p.m. and return at 7 p. m, and 12 midnight. The entrance to the k is 50 cents, Amateur Struggles. The Walnut Hill Tuvineibles and the Long school team played a cl contested game yesterday afternoon, which resulted as fol- 0y Invineibles,.....0 4 0 1 3 5 3 0 015 School.. .. 283120004214 The game was won in the ninth inning b theclever work of George Audrews the Iny cibles pitcher The M. E. Smith & Co. and the Omaha street railway nines played a game of ball on the Omaha ‘grounds yesterday afternoon, which resulted in favor of the Smith boys by The buttery work of Stev- enson and Linahans of the Smiths was the feature of the game. Stevenson did not give the opposing club a hit and struck out nine- tecn men, Ted is in Washingt inform me through porting columns whe 1, the whilom baseb: Maben, Fremout, Please Rusticating in Fullerton, C. I Mears of Omahu Coliseum notoriety is rusticating in Fullerton, - BREVITIES, Morris Murpt Missouri Pacific injured yesterda; by a falling bai a shoveler employed in the ards, was quito serfously morning by being eaughit and pinned between the earth and a car, After being dug out he was taken to his boarding house at 603 North Seveuteenth street, where he was attended by a physician, The sale of stamps at the postoffice for the month of April amounted to § sale of envi amounted to $4,f total of §22, In April of last year the total sales of stamps and enye mounted to $10,048.27, an increase of & , o about 20 per cent incregse, Dr. Peabody says that the statement that he will leave Omwmaha permanently is a mis- take, He intends making his home in Omahu about nine months in the e, and the re mainder will be spent in Florida, During his recont trip to Florida the aiv of the high lev els on the gulf coast proved so beneficial that the doetor and gentlemen have decided to build cottages Sutherland, where the pleasures of hunting, may be enjoyed during the en at Frank 3 Hayden Brothers,” fornied the accuaintance of the offieers at the central station last night Frank boards with Mps. J. L. Denham, at 1911 Pinckney steeet, and his landlady charges that he lifted §15 of her money from its hiding place. When the man was searched he yielded up §9, 850 of which he put up to fudrantee his Appearunce tomorrow morn ing. "There was joy in the offico of Chief Cramer of the railway mail service yesterday, over the information of his old friend, William P. Campbell of Ilinois, haviug been appointed assistant general superintendent of the rail way mail. Several years ago, while Mr. Campbell “was wssistant superintendent of the Sixth division, he was in this city a greater portion of the time, cousequently he s well known about the gofernment build- DIED, Irs. Martha A. Ware, wife of Eli- | jah Ware, aged 69 years. Funeral at her late resi street, Monday at 2:80 p. m the family iuvited. uve, 1824 Weobster All friends of | said he was instruc | gram W number of other Omaha | | Nutional ba ller, a young man who clerks for | | Ber.) L PROCEEDINGS, Senate. In the sonate today rye, from the committee on commerce, sd by that committee to report two important bills, The first was to place the American merchant marine engaged in foreign trade on an equality with that of other nations. This, he proceeded to say, was the bill known as the shipping league tonnage bill, The other bill was to provide for ocean mail service between the United States and foreign states and to promote commerc The two bills were read the first and se | ond times and were placed on the calendar, Mr. Vest, as a member of.the'committee on commerce, dissented from theveportof the majority and said “so long as the presen! tem of legislation discouraging with foreign nations continues bring about by subsid tematically endeavoring to prevent.” Mr. Coke also dissented, but did not give reasons, A number of bills were passed, among them the senate bill for the relief of Nathan- iel McKay and the exocutors of Donald Me- Kay; the senate bill to amend the pre. tion and homestead laws (providing for the selection: of lands for educational purposes): the senate bill appropriating £,000 for a turm for an Indian training schiool at Pierre, S, D. the senate bill constituting Cairo, 111, a port of delivery in the district of New Orleans: the senate bill amending the act to constitute Lincoln, Nelr., a port of delivers. M. Harris interrupted the pro- ceedings and had read a bulletin announcing | enator Beck. He moved an ad- . The motion was agrecd to and tors and ofticials gathered around s, exprossing to each other sincere sorrow at the sudden death of a man so much loved and respected. Mr. Ingalls instructed the assistant ser- geant-at-arms to proceed at once to the rail- way station, ascertain all the facts and make all proper arrangements, and haye the senato flag half-masted. Wasmixeroy, May 8.—In the house Mr. Hopkins of Illinois called up his motion to table the motion to reconsider the vote by which the house refused to order the copy- right bill to engrossment and third reading. The speaker ruled that the motion could not be called up until another day had been assigned for the consideration of business from the committee on judiciary. The house then went into committee of the whole on the diplomatic and consular uappropriation bill, After a bong debate the committee rose and the bill was passed. 2 A joint resolution was passed appropriating 1,000,000 for the improvement of the Missi sippi river from the head of the p s to the mouth of the Ohio river—such sum to be im- mediately available. he conference reports on public building bills for buildings at Ashland, Wis., (limit $100,000), and at Cedar Rapids, Ta., (limit 8150,000), were agreed to. The conference report on the Oklahoma town site bill was presented, but no action was taken and the house adjourned. The Meteor. Forest City, In, May 3.—[Special Tele- gram to Tie Bre.]—The meteor seen yester- in Northern Towa fell eleyen miles north- west of this place in about the center of Winnebago county. It fell in ashower of fragments in a field near which a man was plow The meteor had exploded from the heat developed by the intense friction in passing through the air. The pieces found range in size from chunks as large as a man’s hand down to mere pebbles, They are of meteoric organization and are seared and blackened with the heat. - As similar showers ave reported in other parts of this section, 1tis thought that they were all a part of that meteor that startled people yesterday after- noon and burst with a loud explosion like that of thunder. Ramaxric, In, May 8—[Special to Tur —The meteor h was reported in the northern purt of th passed over this ¢ 4:15 in the afternoon, headed northeast, meteor left a trail of smoke which could be scen for fifteen min- utes after its passage. The ph witnessed by a number of our state yesterday, The Crop Report. Drs Morxes, In., May 3.—[Special Tele- gram toTar Bee.]—Tho signal se report for Towa for the week closing today announces that farmers are suffering slightly from drouth. The month of April in this lo- cality was the dryest since the ofiice was opened at this place. The chicf observer 'he effect of this protracted drouth on nd cereals is unfavorable, though no ble sulted. Corn nall parts of the state, sing well advanced in the southern half. The ground is warm and in_ excellent condi- tion for this erop. Fruit of all kinds is unin- jured frost and pron timely rain the corn prosp Gubernatorial Appointments. MoiNes, la, May 3.—[Special to Governor Boies today appointed Otis of McGregor and Mrs. Whit- ney S. Clark of Des Moines as members of the iting committee to visit and report upon the condition of the insane hLospitals of the state. ———— STATE NE 3 Beatrice Water Commissionership. BEATRICE, Neb, May 30.—(Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—The muddle for the possession of the water commissioner’s office was finally settled by Judge Broady, be- fore whom the injunction case was tried. The injunction was sustained fn Wagner's favor and the assossed against the de- feudant, Wheelock, Immediately thereafter Wheelotk's attornoys filed a petition for a peremptory writ of inandamus, The case oc- cupicd the entire afternoon and the judge, in his decision, was of the_ opinion that the or had no right to vote in case of a tie on the question of the confirmation of his own appointment. The vote of the council, how- ever, on the approval of Wheelock’s bond five—to three not voting, tho judge de- clared, was a tacit confirmation, and on this ground granted the peremptory writ placing Wheelock in possession, County Non-Partisan Prohibs, Yeb., May 3.—[Special Telegram to Tuk Bee.]—Pursuant to a call from Rev. John Power, 4 non-partisan prohibitory amendment league was organized here today. Delegates from nearly every precinct in the county were present. Rev. John Patrick of Vacoma wus_elected president, Rev. John Power of Blair secretary and Theodore Haller of Blair treasurer, " They expect to have several spoeches made through the the campaign and'if possible a school housé in the county Washington Bramg, outside of Blai The Plaintiffs Win. Norrork, Neb, May 8—|Special Tele- Tur Bee.]—This forenoon. the jury e of Schwenk & Co. vs the Norfolk nk brought ina verdict. This suit was originally bronght to recover penalty for usury to the amount of §2,130.10. o this the bunk set up a counter claim of plaintiff’s notes to the amount of §,500 and interest to the amount of #(0. The plaintiffy_then as a st off - made agcluim of usurious interest of #0250, The jury found for plaintiff £,941,00 and for defendants £,500, the plaintifs practi- cally securing what they asked. in the T'wo Deaths Near Albion. AwpioN, Neb, May S.—[Special to Tue Anthony Queenan, an Irish farmer living a mile and & half cast of town, died very suddenly yesters He had become badly involved financially and it is gencrally thought that he committed suicide. This morning R. W. Kingy a well known cattle mun, having o large runch at Boone, died of biood polsoning. He has been a promunent man in the county ever since its organization and wus highly regarded. He leaves a property worth $0,000 and several thousand dollars insurance o his life, Arranging for Decoration Day. BrATHICE, Neb., May 8.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bee.)—Rowlins post met last night to complete arrangements tor the observance of Decoration day. Ex-Chaplain-in-Chief | twenty shares, | driving with her b | considerable bring before the members several matters of | the sidewalk —— dyke will hé The orator and the memorial exercises wilfake place at the Chautauqua grounds. THWintention fs to make the oc- casion the mosAgimpressive ever held in this section. Adjucht Grand Army posts will be invited to atter Dodge County Grange: T, Neb., May 8.—[Speci ] —~Thery a widespread interest to | know just w »i action will be taken by the | granges and @lffances in the matter of prohi- bition this fall. This question is answered by the secretary of the Dodge County Pomona grange who gore that the grange has taken no stand on ibject, but leaves it entirely | with each in@fvldual member. The German Farmers' cly Ridgely township has finally decided to. its co-operative store ap Scribner. The capital stock will be 810,000, all of which will bo taken by none but farm: ers, no one stockholder to have more than Freso al to Tne Br Burning up Beer. FrEMONT; Neb,, May 3.—[Special to Tus | Bre.]—A large beer vault owned by the An- | heuser-Busch Brewing company, and used by | Albers & Co., liqnor dealers of this city, was nearly destroyed by fire this morning at 1 | o'clock. The flames were first seen issuing from the roof, How the fire originated is & mystery. One theory is spontaneous com- bustion, but the most plansible is that the building was fired by some incendiary There was small loss on the contents, Th total loss is estimated at 81,500, fully cov- | red by insurance, | A Lady and Child Injured. | Arxsworti, Neb,, May 3.—[Special Telo- | gram to ~While Mrs. A. L. Rod- well, wife of Station Agent Rodwell, was out by today a football was | Iicked under her spiritod horse. A wrecked carriago and sérious injuries to herself and d were the result, w Bank at Cedar Bluff: Fiesoxt, Neb, May 8.—[Special to Tnx Bee.]—Myron . Snyderof this city, is o ganizing a new bank which will soon begin operations at Cedar Bluffs, Suunders county, nine miles west of this city the new institution is being taken principally by the farmer: Prohibitionists Kick Against Saloons. FULLERTON, Neb., May 8.— gram to Tre Bek.]—The prohib day filed a remcnstrance against the issuance | by the villugo board of an ordinance grantiug saloon licenses, Their charges are very broa and it is intimated that a libel suit will result from the samo. Fire at Fullerton. | FuLLirros, Neb., May 3.—(Special Tele- | gram to ik Bex.]—The bara of J. L. Colo- min was burned to the ground today, to- wether with a valuable horse_and cow and hay and grain, No insurance, hants' Carnival at Grant. place united last evening in gi chants’ carnival, It was the g event of the spring. ng a mer- at social Fremont's New Marshal, | coutractor, cha | dio. | ina Tresoxt, Neb,, May 8.—[Special to Tue or Shervin has appointed W. L. | to fill thé vacancy caused by the rosi nation of City Marshul Houck, which was | tendered and aveepted yesterday afternoon. | A Rousing Alliance Meeting. LoxG Pise; Neb., May 3.—[Special Tele- | gram to Tur Bre. | A rousing convention of Brown county alliance people was held here today, 800 being present. | and Abraham Stearns. A Unfon Meeting of all the Lodges in | This City. | A union meéting of all the Ancient Ovder | of United Waukamen lodges in the city was | held lust night! at Goodrich hall, on North | Twenty-fourth street, in accordance witha | call issued by Geand -Master Workman J. G. | "ate of Grand, geland, who was , present to interest to the lodges in this city. All the lodges in Omaha and South Omaha were rep- resented, there being about three hundred members present. The statement in a_certain morning paper that the meeting wasfcalled to “‘consider mat- ters connected with the labor troubles,” wi severely commented upon by a number of those present and the utter absurdity of the statement caused great amusement. “The principal matter which the grand mas- ter workman had to present was something connected with the session of the supreme lodge in this city last summ Following this the grand master addressed | the meeting at some length in a powerful and | eloquent manner. During his remarks b congratulated the members upon the wonder- ful strides which had been made in increa ing the membership. In December last the | total increase had been 205 and _this rate had | inereased until during the month of April the | increase had been 275, The membership in the state is now 7,500, After the address by the grand master workman an_informal discussion was in- dulged in, during which many points of the law of the order were raised and disposed of, "The monotony of the discussion was varied by the passing of fruit and cigars by the mem- bers of North Omaha lodge plas ars e Use it for a Dump, In the portion of the river bottoms north of the Union Pacific shops, and on a line east of Grace street, there is a condition of affairs which demands immediate attention at the hands of some one. The region named is un- occupied, though surrounded with well pop- ulated districts, It is covered with marsh grass, pools of stagnant water and groves of | serub - tre Complaint has come to the | health department that this region was used | as a dump by that portion of the city, and terday Sanitary Officer Pettit and Gar- remaster Bennett made n tour of inspe tion. They report that they found there two or threo déad horses, an unlimited number of dead dogs and cats and stacks of discas breeding refuse. The northwest winds carr the fumes of the filth over the city. This re- fuse is dumped ou these g me ti during the night and the chief of police will be asked to detail a man to the place. — -~ Nebraska and lowa ¥ WASHINGTON, May 8.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—Pensions have been granted as follows to Nebraskans: Original—John Stevens, Stockholm; Lewellan Metz, Ridgely; George W. in, North Loup:James I Armstrong, 3 Jacob Pursell, Ce tral City. Incréase—William H. Marrin George - W, Marsh, Clay Center. erdinahid ~ Wei cligh, R ssue and increaga--Benjamin' F t- ton; Hammon Fallor, Hay Spr Towa Pen Original S Dor- rer, Malvern; Aughstus V. Biggs, Lotte, In- crease _eon; Henjumin jam A. Luke, Keo- sauqua; Williaw ¥y, Siam; James Higheo, Morning Sun. Relssue—John Clark, Russell; Jeremiah B. Eakerman, Havro; Thomas H. Jacobs, Kellogy; Ashley Smith, Spencer., - Spi A Pléasant Oceasion. Tast Wednesday evening a large gathering of people assembled at the residence of Mr. B, Seligsohn, on Suth Twenty-second street, in ponse to an inyitation to attend the recep- fon to be tendeped Mr. M. Wollstein, of G many. The earlfenhouns wero spent at pla, ing high-five and she concluding hours w whiled away at the festive board. Mr. Woll- stein left for his home the following morning with the best wishes of the many friends he bad made during his short stay. McCarthy Arvaigned. Frank McCarthy, the bartender who shot Shaw in the leg Friday night, was arraigned in police court yesterday afternoon, pleaded not guilty and was committed to the count joil to uwait his preliminary examination, which will be held Tuesduy afternoon st oeeisi Bk A Ghastly Find. The body of a dead infant was found under on Castellar str Thirteenth and Fourteenth about 1 terday, by Albert Niemeyer, a boy | that vicinity. Coroner Harrlgan wu and pronounced the child a six months fo It was found iu @ paper box with nothiug | | tensive trip th | gram BEE, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1800.--~-TWENTY PAGES to its identification. The an _investigation toduy o e ommitted. i DISTRICT COURT. near it to lead coroner will hol determine if a cri Bonds Forfeited in a Number of Crim- o inal Cases. Judge Clarkson declared tho bonds for- feited in a numbor of cases, The bondsme had been notified to appear and renew the bonds but failed to do so. The following are the cases: Jerry Ryan, the county hospi ed with attempt to bribe; E. E. Me the architect of the county hos- pital,charged with fraud; Charles L. Wundt, the Pauly vault company’s representative charged with attempt to_bribe, thero befn two cases against him: Edward Dutton, lar- ceny; Anton Deagood of South Omaha, ille- gal voting; Fred Copeland, forgery on five informations; John 1. Hanlon, selling mort- guged propeety; James Caulkins, burglary; John Boughton, burglary, two informations. Court_adjourned yesterday afternoon sino The ‘May terin will commence on the 12th inst., and _Sheriff Boyd will start out thmorrew morning with venires for the thir- ty-six furymen for the next term. Judge Clarkson goes to Papillion tomorrow to remain during the entire week. The first ease he will take up will be that of the state aguinst Samuel Potersen, the man who shot the little girl Katie Willman last fall. He | saw her in the cornficld and, thinking she | was_her father, against whom he had a grudge, fired a load of buckshot at her, in- juring her vi erely, He will be tried on the churge of shootiag with intent to kill. Judge Wakely announced his decision in the Crane vs. Cavanaugh & Atwell wherein a or was asked for. It was claimed by dofendants that they had had a settlement with Mr. but the judge remarked it singular that there were no papers uch to have been the case. A ro- ceiver was granted to take charge of the office furnitnre and realize on same but is to have nothing wiatever to do with the legal busi- ness of the firm, N. J. Johnson vs. Hammond & Co. was a sase in which the plaintiff, an_employe of the defendant, was hurt by the running aws a horso which he was driving for defendant, and secured a verdict for £6,000. The e came up on motion for a new trial. The court said that the attorney for defendant has cited a wrong line of authorities to the court, Tnstead of citing cases wherein the liability of master to servant was conceriied, the attorney had gone over those relafing to the owner and the public In cases where injury results to the public | from a vicious or unruly animal, in order for damages to be recovered from the owner, it must be shown that he knew the animal was vicious or unruly. In a case where the ani- mal of a master causes injury to a servant of that owner, tho recovery of damag®s does not depend upon such_knowledge on the maste part. After making astatement to this e fect, the court added that he conside verdict excessive —almo coverad in_case of d would cut it down to 3 An action will be commenced against John Mitehell, son of Justice Mitehell of Valley, for 31,000 by Mary Rhode: girl of some ninoteen _yeurs, who cha him with se- duction. Young Mitchell was arrested on the chary ago, had a prelim- v examination and was bound over to the district court. He has flown to a fore state, but has £,000 worth of property in Douglas county. In the case of the Security National banl, Sioux City, vs First National bank, Rapid it was ruled that a certificate of deposit be treated as a promisory note and was subieat to the sume rules. Plaintiff wus given Jjudgment. Thos. C. Kennedy has commenced suit in foreclosure aguinst Gustavus A. Kinkel ot al, to recover ou several notes secured by nmn gages on property in South Omaha, Jumes I3. Curry has brought suit Andrew Rosewater individually and as trustee for Joseph and Marens Rosewater, ns. He sues for the pos: ession of the undivided_onc-half of lots 13 and 14 in block 12 of E. V. Smith's_addition, claiming title to the land through Helfe cin, the St. Louis party who has a la number of suits pending in the United State court for possession of property in this ad- | dition, Melville Sturgeon has brought suit against Bphriam Timms and wife to compel | them to execute n deed of property in Car- thage addition according to agreement. ageimu A Calico Ball, The Bohemian Ladies’ club gave a calico ball at National hall, on South Thirteenth street, last nignt for the benefit of the Bu- hemian school. The affair was a grati success, the hall being crowded, but i mate could be made of the amount realized. An Evening of Sacred Music. On Sunday evening, May 18, St. Philo- i 1l give an evening of thedral in which will be he: the most accomplished vocalists of the city There are no more brilliant compositions than some of thos edded to sacred themes and of these the choicest will adorn the pro- gramume, = e The O'Leary Case. The case of the state vs W. J. O'Lea argued in police court yesterday, Judg ing his decision until Friday O'Leary is a hackman and it is charged that several weeks ago, while bring- ing C. M. Sorensen from Council Bluffs, he robbed him of $120. Yesterday the question of jurisdiction was raised, the attorney for the defense arguing that ds the alleged crime was committed on neutral ground, the court could do nothing but dismiss the defendant, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS., P. A. Powers of Chadron is a guest at the Miliard. . L. Burrell of Fremont is at the Millard, T, Sedgwick of York was in the city yes- terday. W. H. Dickinson of Wahoo is registered at the Millard. W. W. Stone of Hastings was in the city ¥ ) George H. Robinson of the Union Pacific passenger department, who has been out of health for some weeks past, loft day for a much needed vacation .in southe Kansas, W. C. Newman of Lincoln is at the ¢ . J. Tierney of Ansley is u guest at the I Clark of Genoa is registe f Los Augeles, Cal., ave visiting their ghter, ~Mys, C. 1. Rlaksly, vlon of G is sey. H. C, Thurber and wife of Long Pine are sts at the Casoy. Wil G Janes of Fullerton is n guest at ihe Mui nd Tsland stapping mith and wife of Lineoln ave among s ab ihe Murray. oitz of Novfolkk is stopping at the n A, Carson of Kearney is rogistered raxton. O. E. Hall of Pawnee City is at the Paxton Ross Gamblo of Kearney is stopping at the Paxton, D. Clark of Lin Mus. Henry VosS is spending u month with her purents in New Albany, Ind Mr.and Mrs, George Waddell 1 from Chicago List e , having been there on the sorrowful attendance at the fune Miss Hennissey, sister of Mrs, Waddell United States Marshal Brad 1 I departed for Fullerton last night will spend Sunday with his fumily Miss Geana MeLennan has goue to Chicago to study rose painting Mrs. G Prumbull and Ms ming of Poppleton avenue, will Wedneaday for Chicago on a short visit Richmond Anderson, general traveling auditor of the Union Pacific system, arrived home yesterday after a three months ab sence, during which time he has made an ex Jugh Old Mexico, California, Ovegon und Puret Sound, besides visiting Boston, New York and Havana, Cuba. He has completely recovered his health 2 1g as Martyrs. Drs Moixes, lIa., May [Special to Tur Ber.)—The Salvation od to parade and play on their instru n tonight, in defiance of The po! arvested them whole _oytfit. ‘They ure i where Fred leave Pos! ole- army attem ments of torturo i the city ordinance. aud locked up the | now languishing in jail and pretending to be A DAY CIRCUIT. The Latest Scheme of the Thompson- Ho Commencing ston Company. troduce something which will be new te citizens of Omaha, This will consist « day cireuit, which will furnish light power. The motive power i clectric light power hous Jones street, a forty-five horse power en doing the work for the preseut, and unti new dered al weeks ago, nrrives, New wires have been put up about the and any number of are lights will be put dark bisements whero gas is now used. addition to this the day cirouit will run sc thing liko one thousand _incandescent to run elevators, printing prosses and o light machinery. a—— THE THEATERS, “Bluebeard, jr., or Fatinm and the Fai which comes to Boyd's Monday night four acts and a prologue. The ltter place in “The Gloomy Grotto of the K Chestuuts’ and satives the stage. *“The Mavket Place of Constanti olis" is the next Hore the princi of the pic closes w cent bride rone. I Bluebeard's barge of state In the second uct is soen tering Girotwo of Fantastic Fancy said to be oneof the most novel devised “for the Amorican stage many years, In *“The Gloomy Grotto™ sc the ballet of birds and insects is introdu It is danced by Clara Qualitz, Mad Marondo, William_Martind and ballet of V. The coryphees 1 grasshoppers, lady bugs, pa harleguin butterfiies, cte. This is supplementod by the of a troop of little children in u fairy divertisoment entitied +The Childrer roes” and The Old Woman Lived in a S The nupti Bluebeard aud Fatima ave celebrated the third act by a superh pugeautry in Golden Perrace of Bhiebemet s Custle is followed by a bailet entitled of Asia.”” The last act of the piece is de to the domestic life of Bluebeard, jr notable featu of this act are suid to be singing and daucing of the Little Fauntloroy, who figure- s sons the bigimous Bluebeard. Fat ife number eight, opens the is condemned to death for indiscreet curiosity. Theve is a grand ass made upon Blucbeard's castle by Se Patima’s former lover, and his forces, aud is rescued Just in the nick of time, mist {s slain in battle, but is vestored to by the good fairy Zara in ovder that he expiate his many evimes by bein to live with his resuriected wives. to “The Th pre Over hundred persons will appear in *Bluebes Mile. Rhea, sement at ing next. Saturday. ated act nights' eng: on Friday will be the usual matinee on withstanding the strength the utt o, the cided to adhere to the her iy, The p ovents in the Ady incidents is founded on the domestic 1 first f York eriti t 1 one of the greatest historieal plags that v hoen presented on the modern st The part of Josephine is said to give N Rirea even a better opportunity for th play of : was suggested by her Camille when Omiatha some tinie ago. soen The assurance is given that the pieces will hundsomn tumed. Dur will wear the be 1y mounted and superbly gowns that set New York in a flutter of admiration citement during her engagement Broadway theater there, At the Eden Musec the vemarkable attraction will be presented Manager Lawler—four babies born of mothe one time. Fourteen weeks elapsed since the quadruplets made t debut on carth, and up to the present wri thay have been visited by thousands thousands of the idents of Texas, railroads van special trains to Tngersoll, 1 birthplace, to accommodate the vast und at Tired Feeling erfenced by almost evervone at this ¥ people resort to @'y Sar way the lnnguor and exhaustion is laden with fmpurities, the mind fails to quickly, and the body is still slowe Hood's Sarsaparilla §s just what is needed. 1t o comes that tired feellng, purifies and enriche: blood, mukes the head clear, creates an tones the nervous system. iesday morning, the Thomp- son-Houston electric light company will fu- located at the at tho foot M horse power engine which was or- lights from the start, besides furnishing the power traditions of the ve iutroduced and gthe first act arvival in 4 magn laim his promised scones wps de chickens, white moths, fiveflies, pearance Who Lords fatal | The biga- smpelled Bovd's Ther N hility that i the performance Mile, Rhea fashionable oming week a most have throug who _desired to make a pilgrimag wonder at them, 5 the | hibi of city, nto In ome- | one ther forn Iv of nop pals 188 | mor one in ono cod line sent Mv. ai ike like It He- of in the of ima, her ault lini, ,|:1. { the | life may one any and gar will will | rew: new, the the s the A plet of is has age, Ille, dis- in it ex the by one | inth heir ting and The heir this the prodigies. 00 acres of land on the Sagene riy They constitute the most extraordinary ened st of suid with corn, 1o out and declare men they shall not | license, states that he comes without i to the distri ftion the wi study, and no one should fail to se themselyes, chance of seeing them. slze and smallness that finds a place for them in the hearts of everyone, ful babies, and as ts of men an The maternal and and the mothers_cluster about the quadrup- lots, secing nothing else and having eyos for them alone, This (Sunday) ev of Hoyt's ved at By nance, s oper successful engagement excellent one and gives n bright, cléan per- o to see and The _parents havo already been made wealthy by the admissions ro. coived and tho presents showercd on these Among the valuable offeriigs was or in Toxas v ox- 1 has ever known. 1t is o s and learn probably tho only It is the quadruplots It is They are_boau h are taken into the d women as babies only are. paternal instinet s touched ning “A Tin Soldior," ost comodies, will bo @ house, closing a very The company s ai funn ———n RANCIS MURPHY. Arrival of the Distin Orator i furnished roomon the third floor an, ' o neatly the Millard h fine looking gentleman, whose ha by the snows of many winters, wis Francis Murpl temperance worke ocean, and whose man and woman in the land . Murphy ar rning, and, of the 0om i whom were the best citizens Murp! , Rev, C v, 1ty welcome, 1 a conversation last do not com men who are working in the temperance field, but T make my not to talk prohibition but to save men. cannot prevent men from d. to them, *You must not use the aceursed 3 for if you do Lwill | 50 moral s ou think he way to promote kind to the poor fellows who are addicted to i ibe been laboring in | by his influence hiy's rought abou ST litical camp: of th state ts hav thing in th eley claiming that he is wor suloon men Allof t ouse this o the fter stating ed area ine Clowry, Union tol t faith in the und to grow in importance dly, if not m S with a eriminal assault had a A Ziegler, court yeste he day his la fact th ing will be had tom Henvy Cress, another same charge, to identify him as one of h e, bavle; he buildings court in bonds of ished Omaha. emper- otel, in an easy chair, sat a had whit This , whose reputation us a extends from ocean to name is familiar to overy in the city it n 1o worker rrived yoesto ven if they did not e besieged with men f th But few of the ministers of the city visited at his r W, ailed early and gave the gentleman two clor Rev, Asa o although Savidge and night Mr. Murphy here to untagonize thie appearance in the city Yoii nking by ck you in th unsion. that when the land and fraits t rself a dic nk! jail, is filled at you can ator and tell temperance s to bo er 10 last My, Murphy has Towa, and during that tine, he has induced 24,000 person s ‘e at this time is Of the temperan o here in the interest of a as he stands aloof from s kind. Phroughout Town the St Johns and the ( fought him most bitterly, fug in the interest of nd those who fay s My, Murphy denics comit { by any His fivst meeting will be held at the Grand evening, wl »se who attend. ¢ he will talk ay thut he had com- s to put up another block in Omaha, Colonel IR, ¢ manager of the Western compuny, said that he had » futire of this city. It influence as ove so, than either Kausas s Assailants, the man who was charged upon the person of preliminary hearing i vday morning and was hel 0. Later wyer raised the point_thit the girl was more than fifteen yews of ag and in order to. introduce testimony to prov was reopened and a reheu o morning soldier urrested o was released, Lora faili assaulters As oo [ i 4 to respond pver- s the ite and Tired Feeling Deadline o advertising is entirels s Sarsapi tostimoninl fro, 1ot “that tired ¢ this ex r e e i its use having beg ma ady who had fo Boston ing” and o like o new As ar ity caused by o T T ccul medicine i vitaliges the i the ite, purites bload, e prost an o Miltou, Muss Keve v spring, but last y Hood's Sursaparilla, an Makes the Weak Strong complotely fagged « 1t sick nnd 1t astspring 1 was strength left me and | time, 8o that T eauld hardly att took une bottle of Hoe me. T thing tor Kt it o re Is b prise, B Hood’s Sarsaparilla Its p nge of clin T, purifying throughont the iving quick, healthy ac the stomnch, creates Hyorand Kidneys. U With henefit watify that Hoods Sarsapariila the weink strong Creates 1 appetite and rouses s who huve An Appetite T conld n ains 10 my bick, b Hood's Sursapariils od thiat 1 foel like o od, my Roxbury stat e wreat de; turly dld 1. My puins and aches are rel GEOMGE . JACKSON Hood’s Sarsaparvilla six for €. Prepared 1, Mass druggists. 8 L 100 Doses Ona Dollar, My the 1 by tor felt and ' no ambition Lo work, 1 ook i | the tite | Teau it 1n o weok dock, pi L known vesetable ren 1o s 1o It will eure, w rheuns il 4 from sarsa) ipsissewa, o derive the full wlin 0 the power of we 0. sores, boils, pi lousness, sick hend: tareh, rheumatis Makes the ! “Huod's Sarsaparl uble lf entirely o o ed. B ST, I Weak Strong 1 iy @ good thing. [ was s usness, and thought L wonld iy v taking two hottles | Hood’s P Huod's sa ol 18t oA languld a At re: )its. A ebility 1 think it su ki Utlen, N Sarsaparilla Lwho have th LEE, 313 Bridge streel, Br nit dizzy, bovin ' Bursaparilin « e for & Alth 0 ¥ Igorator )0 i yihing elye.” A \ Creates 1 o My as mueh ina day us 1 had 0 appetite |8 varacious. An Appetite St = et wind much. 1 b 1 felt ns norly Mits, M BAYALD, Atlantic City, N. J Hood’s Sarsaparilla by 1l drugglsts. 1 Hoon & Co 100 Dos= 815 wix for 85, Vrepared well, Mass. s Oneo Dollar 1) ¢ +