Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1890, Page 2

GIVE THE PEOPLE A SHOW. The Republican Convention Should Be Warned to Nominate Only Honest Men. LET THE CONFERENCE SPEAK OUT. Relegnte the Present State Transportation to il Ber Secure Relief from K the Freight Charges. nwerr, Neb,, |—Gar May 13, d county republicans hold the clal Board of | Rear and essive to T Tollowing views on the coming anti-monopoty coufe © il f1 the officcs this fall who are in sympathy with the farmers and labor clus O th n going to d: #ood men are nomin nee B. Hall ation by @ nesw " s nes. in whom ve the b W. Todd—I o fairand v The confe ion to dismiss the | deal. to th 1. ! onabl - work, but do not believe in ¢ mee sho 1t board n shou more M have voters, o 0 mpen: in uld take of trans- 1d be put o divectly ' This convention should take ps as will seeure the nomination of the people nfidence, cople are arties this year unless ilroads should | ation for 1 to ex. on should | tromes, 1 nardly know whit e taken by the convention, but some aetion should bo taken by republicans to get the best men nomi for offices this fall, demonstration is necessary in order to s this end. T am with Leese as avith the part the cony 10 by repubiicans all d D. Freeman give the people somo relie freight v his conferes publica clei ruil comy but 1 sho 0 conventi en for ofic hould The hard] uld tal n ce this have s state, from_e: The re; 15t fall, 1 ust 1 re nominate Whatever netion is taken by \tion should be earnestly d r th adhere publicans should X know what action a asonable nsation for the actial capital invested, and T am in favor of the present stato board of transportation enabling the people to have Ja deal say‘s that whatever action is tak e w !dates, but organize for the purpo: ro0d 1nen in nomination at the regular repub- i farm i i @ pri Wist Point, Neb, Wi 1 10 01 1z W mes Barr—Yo of latitude, bolly unselfish. ention. ed this fall who are ers or there wi A. Webster AL the; ile and al fit tho party Bex k- Your cincts, of the omplaints adjusted. question has a great our The only thing that I can en. hould The conference should a0t undertake to boom any particular candi- We mu: 1 be s e the Ma col leadi real st ha {r landslid hing. To ay ng of placing “They onght to begin prac- advocate yposite when election day comes will never —[Special to rrespondent has inter- ropublicans. of v and the prevailing opinion to le that something must b done to pressure upon the luboring classe: united effort is being made in this county the purt of the farmers ports are o't that the democ nize alliances in strong republican pre- on although re- Ms are trying Someof the leading republicans from this e abolished, be made will \Ix Tican willingne as posed W d the confe The feeling s that the and it the all neede ik, said uty hus whole, | i confercnice u rscn, cashier srence seems proxy and from other points in the coynty Lincol be ystem in to will In May | on all | should if such a move should regul ed 1 Hold to the republiean t the primaries all matters th ot formed can be attended to, at_all times manif S to work for the good of the people Any side issues like this pro- caleulated to hinder any R fory f the West Point ) ms. party Thy state convention principles hould o vepub- ted its xefonnation desired, having a tendency to wiv e the party.” Mr. \llukrul the West Point National said “L'am in favor of any measures that will take the control of party affairs out of the Dand! he ! R State s of the onferen wi railroads. Bould be abolished by al il have a bene 1 mean: i hoth parties in the state.” ident of the Nebraska i Kloke, pr bank, say ‘D the party h of any side S alliance clemen 0 1oni0) The proxy system 1 ‘think al effect u satisficd that something must be done but am not in “The honest demand must be met by an honest effort on the part of the party to sat- The proxy system is as ity t ymjust, as unre hat demand. onable, und 1o true reform ean be ivaugurated until that system is wiped ont and the people taught that if they would doan, can he ven ion of much needless labor, weCo! e Kin Yo JPoi: fp meeting [ but 1 action N thing for th uplish any ue ntion rather t uust 5o if ubail k. Men Lo very mu I doubt i calling the meeting. reded v han uf wogulation of railrouds, t he proxy out of all undesivable chivicts bl Avithin the body of our tive, - party ide v nd ol the state cent tem and demand cders, but 1 beliove that ‘toin is within e in the pa shows 11 a ral cou Foruulate plans of action, ean Dirsadder basi: and the st i <l Thoy side shows anad o owing views v LT Butler says teausix N anti-monopoly, aud it we ar plos wo sball triumph ¢ overnment for the peopl will nat perish from the ¢ for all have done it 1, Saanders e in the 18 and the president. bio of the princi- Pl oblects ity calless love to achive, wisdom gt he abolish the attenti the prope v lines. umittee, 1 devise w placing the party on a high Name the date of the conven- ouavill find that the republicans of of Nebraska will be found ready to interests v to the past with cuin, [Special Phere secms to be an unwillingn part of republ vence of vepublicans at Lincoln May 20. here have been ex in relation oppose club of Wi ulohey smselves they must take as A iutercst in the uffairs of politics as their wies do.” J. L. Buker said: will have a good effect. “T think the conference An outline of work made and thus relieve the state con- "The time to “form is befo The proxy sys- \ything is to be done.” Valentin Republican - expressed himself us follow rectly understaud th am heartily in favor © a of the st ct of the of their o proper went of the, general weeding from the ve- on of its or plae 1.do not 1 that the proje fon of_this 1 oconized represer iature «et them vs and e and people. out any to Tue to the ik up the question of tation and let prohibition end the caucusses: nominate men in the ¢ erest of the people at- in- Dossism. Stund by your colors. The priticiples of the republivan’ party are true b, true to our princi- time, and’ by the people “uand o 1), AL Butler—l.et us take up the transpor- $ution quostion and all join the Favwers' alli- auce aud go in to win. Captain J. H. Anderson publicanism is a misnome It oppression the | b the republic st @) Abraham Lin¢ ader, should always be th n party viz Antl-monopoly re- iy from its b organ| BOV » republican wis formed and orgunized tooverthrow it, there! y d from the platform of pol wr given on the battle field of Gottysburg In, its first and greatest history in al guide of orument of; by uud for the people,” and when venal, Or COrEZUPL men, organize o trespass on tho coustitutional rights of the people it is not | Kuowles, publican, and must be eliminatod fr 1 by all true reput party und denouncs n the cuns. In" regard to the tariff, T always was, and ol nutbe rnors of th L in favor of protecting home indus. bt I think congress should pass a law tho president guarded o duty (partislly rohundise or requested so 10 do by o of 'the gov would reserve to the people the power to tuke o wholly) on any on which “a trust is 10 stales. wwwr of protéetiug thomselves against oor Wk gpved L Yo, hoat (T “ Wil hke s i your, On i Lpy " e M deawiy e L LBl b swidiwr wia by would 1y o Y For lnstance, if a twine trust duty off twine for ono hive cheap twine v islons not produced in Ixty duys would be OF PRI, Ibheon, weor o or n nalur | | | Beacon, In., car coupling citizons, the preferrnd right must B on the side of humanity, for a corporation has nefther body to imprison or soul 1o d-—n 1t is unrepublican for anyone to use the re- publie rty against the interestof the pe ¥ who have should be debarred from further trust or reward. Pawnee County Opinfons Pawse Crry, | —Mr. monopolistic re May 13.—[Special to W. Bell, the leading anti ublican of Pawnee county, who has not very much faith in the Lincoln convention, sayg that he thinks that the re public party of this state is in a dilemma and is willing to do anything to get out; that something should be done, but is not prepared 10 say just what. John Casey, a “straight” republican, says that he can not be caught by uny such a gag; that if & man is a republican he is one and nothing else, and that he pins his faith to the ). P. N. Hasslor, editor of the Republi presentative republican of this county, says that he is a fi ¢ in the principle enuncinted by Mr. Vau Wyck, and will in his paper support him through *“thick and thing that he is heartily in sympathy with the Farmers’ allian g Prof. Wisce said: *“The question is an ex- coedingly ditieult one as far as specific m ures are concerned, but the gene ples of right I plain, T have been watching the various orgunizations with some interest and do_not believe we are on the verge of political convulsion, and yet we are 1ot 80 far from the erater of political convul- sions but that unwise partisan measures may precipitate dangerous missiles on the head of the grand old party. I donot believe the coming convention should truckle to any sin glo faction, even though that fon holds the bulance of power. The party platform should be broad, and ineclu fair and equal an, o legislation for railr farmers and all ot If the yar 1l adopt a liberal policy s calmly and put up good, honest vds, 1 do not think theve Such men as Attorney eral Leese should be the choice of the party. Put up such men without fear or vor on either hand and the old time major- ity will not be found wanting men, with clean rec will be much dan Warxe, N Bre.]— Your correspondent has interviewed a dozen or more of the leading republicans of Wayne county in regard to the action thav should be taken by the couvention at Lincoln on May 20, but with the exception of Senator J. R. Mauning was not able to find any one who had any particular interest in the con- vention or who had paid any attention to it. Mr. Munuing said: *If the anti-monopoly convention adopts the universal good, rather than that of individual or class advancement, I shall give it my hearty support, but T am not in favor of class legislation or anything that will not be for vest interests of the entire community.” The other men were either non-committal on the subject of the convention or expressed themselyes ns entirely indifferent to the tion it might take; though there was a gen- cral feeling that it will be necessary for the republican convention.to be free from cor- poration influcuce. -All would be emphatically opposed to any third party movement. There is almost no interest in this county as yet, and there will apparently be nonc until the conventions huye been held. An Old Farmer's Ideas. NoLDS, Neb,, May 13.—[Special to Tne H. Avery, one of the oldest set- tlers in Jefferson county and a good farmer, said “If their purpose is to crush out monopoly. they should commence on the Ar- mour packing house, as one of the biggest monopolies in the west. The farmers have got themsel nto the fix they are in now by poor munagement. They bavet lived be- youd their means. As soon as a railvoad offers to come into the country they will vote bonds to the road, und then squeal because they have to pay them. The major portion of the farme ¢ head over heels in debt and can't get out as long ds they keep living be- yond their mems. - There aro only two po litical parti the republicans and the demo- crats. All the others are only side issue , gotten up by dissatisfied politicians who think they are smart and going to do wonders, but come out at thelittle end of tt @ . It puts me in mind of the grecnback party who wanted Uncle Sam to make them wagon loads of woney so they would ot have to work for it.” Situation In Saline County. Fugwoxt, Neb., May 18.—[Special to Tie Bee.)—In speuking of the anti-monopoly con- vention to be held at Lincoln on the 20th i Hon. George W. Delong, who is a represe: tive farmer of Turkey Creck preci one of the first settlers in the county, sf¥: *Yes, I will be thes 1 want tosee the in- side of it. It may bea good thing or it may be a bad one. While 1 am opposed to mo- nopolics. I am_equally opposed to anything that seasons of being manipulated by the ta- and democracy or by any annex looking toward breaking down the republican party. We farmors down our way read ik Bis, We are opposed te leaving the old party, because we are satistied that she will nominate and clect good men to office. The convention at Lincoln, if properly mauaged, can do no havm to the farmer, but gicat cave should be exercised lest it be run into the camp of some fellow who has more personal interest at stake than he has for the party.” William Baker, a prominent farmer and stock grower, 1 believe' the anti-monopoly republicans should stick close to the old party. They should be particularly careful to attend tho primurics and see that good honest men are chosen to fill our offices. Thero are plenty of such men in the party, and if farmers will attend to these things there will be o neces- sity for running off after side shows. We should make our platform broad enough, and by our vote and our_influence fill our oficos with such men as will made side issues un- popular, 1 believe everything will work to- gether this fall to the good and glory of the republican party, and to that end let us all— farmers, business men and everyone else— do what we can to obinin that result.” New York D Dry Goods. New Yok, May 13.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bre]--There wus a fair demand for dry goods in the regular way today, with @ firm market, but the attention of buyers was chiefly taken up with the trade salo of flan- nels, which began today by order of Faulk- ner, Puge & Co, aud which was lurgely attended by bidders from all sections. The sale was looked to with special interest be- cause the goods haye heretofore been tho leaders in making prices for the season. The results are not very differont on the average from the sale of last Friday, but prices wore more irregular. Some goods, such as whites, sold close to last year's figu plain Scarlet and sockings sold very low in some instanc Failles varied from 5 to 10 per cent decline, The results were not ve sutisfactory to sellers, but probably n fair expression” of the condition of things was in the most A great auy western houses were represented at the sale, including un Omaha firm. ached by the trade, confidenc Nebraska, Towa and Dakota Patents. Wastixaroy, May 1 Pelegram to Tue Ber.]—Patents were granted today as follows: Jured Blakesleo, Sto carpet stretcher and tacker; W, ham, Rapid City, S. D., windmill viman, Des Moines, lu, trolley arm for cars; James Hiuson, de I, ' drawbar attachment fo Allen Johnston, Ottumwa, Ia.$ uttachment for sowing ma- chines: 8. R. Mace, Monlton, Ia., liguid hold- ing vessel; R B, Martin and 1" Martin, assignors of ono-half to J, M, and P Wobsto Uit T, wall vering' composition: William H. Ryer, celo City, Neb,, water heading attachment drums 'and oven attachment for drums, A. Ruun, chick, Bur J. Cunning- W. F. Har- tuck mavkiy I Funk for and bucket for buming u lington, l.t , hame tag; H, T tousport, Ia,, plant protector. - Delayed by Death and lk-n«-rllon. Zaxzisag, May 18.—The Emin Pasha ex- pedition, which wus dispatched to the interior of Africa in the interests of Germany, has met with unforseen dificalties. The expedi- tion has been greatly dolayed by the death of number of porters. aud by the desertion of others. Thoe total loss of porters by death and desertion umounts to ono-quutter of the whole number eugaged to docompany the ex- e dition THE OMAHA DAILY BEF, THE SCHOOL BOND QUESTION, It is Considered at Length Board of Education. The board of education met in special ses- sion last night to consider the question of submitting another bond proposition for the issuing of school bonds. It was 8:30 o'clock before a quorum was obtained. The attorney of the hoard was absent, and the judiciary committee reported that it had considered the feasibility of holding the bond fon at the time of the usual school e tion, and was of the opinion that the bond lection should not be held at that time. It recommended that a special election be held. Mr. Poppleton, chairman of the committee, stated that the principal question which had been considered in arriving at this conclusion had been that of whether womet avould have the right to vote on the bond proposition. Women were undoubtedly qualified to vote ata regular school election, but a fair con- by the struction of* the law would be that it was not | proper for women to vote on the benl ques- tion, but the fact that there was doubt abont it had influenced the committee in recom- mending special eloetion be held in ht be 1o question on the ised the question whether the 1t 10 the fssuance of the bonds carried With it the right to spend the money, but Mr. Poppletoa stated that this had not been be- foro the committee and they had no report to lle appeared at this juncture licd on for an opinion on the point ville, submitted a written opinion, a short introduction, read us fol- Attorne and was ¢ raised by 1 e attor which, afte lows : “You ance of bonds at n submit the questions of the issu- an election ealled for that purpose, or at any regular election. You can use money for the purchase of school sites and the erection of schiool buildings, in e; of £25,000, during any calend: yeu arising from the sale of bonds or otherwise, only when authorized by a vote of the electors of the district at any city, county ov state elec- tions. 0" Any city, county or state election, as here used, does not inciude an aunual school elec- tion.” He advised the holding of a special eiection for the reason that it would avoid the com- plications arising from holding the election on the bond question by holding it at the same time as other elections, Dr. Saville advocated the submission of a boud proposition at once, as the matter had been brought before the people and they would be prepared to vote on the question in- telligently. Mr, Welirer insisted on knowing why the school board shonld be compelled to hold two elections in order to expend money when the ronds could be voted bonds and the money . at once and sent out. of the city, but nobody vouchsufed the information. “Points brought up again the question cther women were allowed to vote. He thought that women would be qualified to vote on school bonds ata special election as well as_at the election of members of the board, but he was of the opinion that the section of the law which conferred the right of suffrage on women applied only to school elections ln'lfl in the country districts, and eld in metropoli- W required to They were not, therefore, en- titled to vote eithor'on a bond' proposition or atan election of members of the school board in acity of the metropolitan class, On_the question of whether the assent to the issu- ance of bonds carviod with it the vight to spend the money, on which the attorney and the chairman of the jud; committce dif- fered, Mr. Points thought it'was a question whicli was capablo of two constructions, but he was in favor of submitting the question at ouce, und the question of spending the moncy could be submitted at the next regular clec. tion. Mr. Rees said there was too much law about the whole matter. If the board could get the consent of the people to issue the bonds he, for one, was willing to help spendit in erecting school buildings and take the chances on being enjoined. The question being on tho report of the judiciary committee, it was adopted uuani- mously. The board then went into committee of the whole, with Mr. Points in the chair, to con- sider the propositiou to be submitted to the pemflm r. Chris Hartman appeared before the committee on behalf of the Second ward. He said he had been requested by people in the vicinity of the Havtman school, who had no representative on the board, to appear before the board and present their case. They were very strongly opposed to the removal of the school, and would use every effort to prevent y out its purpose of there were that district, larger building ying ol “He said ils pu; needed being deprived of the one they Hartman asked the board to con- ability of giving this section a largor and better building. 700 and they instead of had. Mr. sider the advi in a Mr. Gustave Andreen also asked permis- on to speak and asked the board to give the B«b{)l(‘ of the Secoud ward a larger aud better uilding. Arguments in_favor of buying a strip of ground on one side of the present site of the Hartman school were made by Messrs, Co- burn and Savelle, and a motion to incorporate a clause to expend $10,000 for the ground in the bond proposition was carried. Mr. Rees moved to incorporate a proposi- tion to expend $54,000 for an eighteen-room building on the Hartman site. Carvied. The following clauses were voted upon and carried : For the purchase of a site in the vicinity of venty-fourth and Lothrop streets at $3,000. For the purchase of a site in the vicinity of Gibson, at £2,500. For the putehase of a site in the vicinity of Fort Omaha, at $2,500. For the purchase of a site in the vicinity of Windsor Place, at £5,000. For the purchase of a site in the vicinity of Bedford Place, at 5,000, For the purchase of a site in the vicinity of hool, at £3,500, For th purchase of additional ground ad- jacent to the Long school site at a cost of #,000, : Tor the purpose of erecting school build- ngs: An eight room building on the Long school site, at an estimated cost of and not to exceed 25,000, A twelve room building on the Franklin school site, ut an estimated cost of, and not to exceed £30,000. A twelve room building on the West Omaha school site, at an estimated cost of and not to exoced $30,000 A twelve-room building on the Center school site on the corner of Eleventh and Center streets, at an estimated cost of and not to exceed $30,000. For the erection of an addition to the high school building, at an estimated cost of and not to exceed §i5,000. For the purpose of increasing the building contemplated on the Paul site from a six- teen room to & twenty-four-room building, $25,000, It was decided to have the bonds dated July 1, 1590, and the rate of interest was fixed ‘at per centy payable semi-annually, the bonds to be of the denomination of §1,000, to run for tweaty years. The committee of the whole then arose and reported to the board, ir. Poiuts moved to strike out the clanse providing forthe erection of a building on the {urtman sito at o cost of #4,000, on the ground that the new building was not needed at this time, Tae motion was lost, Mr. Poppleton moved to strike ot the clause providing for $25,000 for increasing the size of the building contemplated on the Paul site, as the board had alveady been granted mouey to evect this building, which money had Leen spent for other purposes und he theught the less said about it the better. This motion w: 0 lost. The question being on the adoption of the repart of the committee of the whole, it was lost, Mr. Poppleton voting agaiust it. - Was the Child Killed? Late last night N. F. Fields, liviog at nth and Dominion streets, reported to the coroner that while his children wero playing in & vacant lot near his residenco last évening | they found o cracker box which, when opened, was found to contain the body of an infaut three or four months old. Theap pearunce of the child indicated that it had boon there several days. The corouner will visit the place this morning with a view to investigating the case, - 3 For Passing Spurious Ce D. White is in jail charged with passing three spurious coins upon Julius Smith, o saloon wan at Teuth aud Howard streets, L CLARKE IS . HIMSELF AGAIN. H e Gives an Old. Time Fxhibition of His Twifling Powers, DES MOINES FAILED TO FIND HIM. O maha Wins the Game by a Score of Five to One—The Great Bicy- cle Contest—Other Sports. P]\Vu‘ll Won, Lost. Per Ot 11 i 1 ] Sloux City 10 8 Milwaukee 10 H Minneapolls ; 9 9 St Paul, 18 8 10 Omal 18 \f it Kansas City. 1 [ 10 Omaha 5, Des Moines 1. Des Moises, In,, May 13.—[Special Tele- gram to Tre Bee.|—The Omaha team played a good game today anda won it on its merits. The day was cool and rather disagroeable, b 1t the grounds were in good condition, and the fact that ladies are admitted free to the (e} called out a good attendance. wi an pi maha es—a compliment to the club Dad Clarke as the pitcher for the visitors, and put up n excollent game as of yore, Clare also tched o good gume for the locals, but hi \\lm ort was indifferent, and more hits were mi be vi P him sending each of th B CI an a fr left, stealing to find the ball. ude off of him than really should ha cen, Both si fielded well, though the itors accepted the most ¢ . The sitors also excelled in base runuing, en bases through daviig approvriation, The game stavted out well for the locs atton getting a single, Phelan advanc base with a hit for a base, and Flana, n forws on a sacrific ut theve they died, as Traflley fouled out to leveland, Fusselbuch got his base on bulls ud Clare flied to center, The Omahas made poorer start, Canavan being thrown out rom shert to first, Willis flying to Kearns getting a hit and second, and Andrews ailing The Omahas scored in the second inuing on a hit and a steal by Walsh upwith Urq out. on a singld by Clarke, and a steal by Caua after Willis had 1l loi nd a single by Cle cland, who was doubled ahart after Moran had struck In the thind the visitors scored again followed by a_single nanda single by Kearns d to left. Keins pur- ined se®nd and went to third on Andrews’ sacrifice, but died there on Walsh's failure to reach first. O Tywo more scores_were made by waha in the fifth on a single by Andresw. alife to Walsh by Clare’s error, a singlo by Moran and a sacrifice by Urquabart, aided by stolen bases by Andrews and Walsh. The home team scored B © to in the eighth by a | a rimblecom on Cleveland's st error, base, a sacri by Patton aud a hit by Phe- lan. The 1 UMATUASRE ) A E| R.B.O. A E. Patton, rf 10 0 Canavan, 1.1 1 50 0 Phelan, 2b. 1 00200 I 2 v2140 TG T | 2 2.0 4 0 180 i 000 1o1 00000 Des Moine: Omuha . ..001200 2 BUMMARY. tol B W pl dre dr St —1hour and 15 minntcs Runs earned—On: . Phelan, I s stolen Pat- quihart. ha 4. Sucrifice hits wzun, Andrews, U tion, Brimblecom, alsh (Oniaha) 3, Canayvan, Andrew uys—Flannagan o Phelin, Kearns to A ews, Kearns to Andrews to Walsh to 4 ews. Bases on villed balis—Of Clurk Fuck out Ty Clure 5, O1 Time of ganie Blogg. Doubleé mpire Minneapplis 13, Sioux City 9. S1ovx Ciry, T, May 13 ful Telegram Spe to Tue Bre.]—Foilowing is the result of to- day’s game: ATOTIS. "La. 1 rroll, i A RBoAE E 213 g1 0 0j¥oster. . 2310 § 3annchan, 2101 0 0411 2 11320 2 L2400 0 0[0Day, 371080 3 olMitehel 5l 10 0 0 1 Meyers, EBE() SN LS Sioux Oity. 400009 Minneapolis. " 20038 0-13 Earned runs—Sioux City 3. Minneapolis Two base hits—Minnehan, iudson, "O'Day. Home runs—Miller. Bascs on balls—Off Bu o bel 1, Mitehell 5, Strack out—B; Stebel 4, Mit buses of Linneapolis Um- ogram to Tik Bk, | -Following is the result today’s gam Poorman, rf. Dalrymple, Al 3h Kr W Westlake, o Gr Totals. Milwaukee. Denver Earned runs—Milwiukee Poorman, White. 1 0 0 1 Morrissey, 1b. ll 1 1 2 8 o lowe, If...0" Tellan, 250 berts, och, 8 el of . ch, 20 iith, p. coum=mcon SUMMARY. eu berts, S Curtls, Whit Double pl {luke, Morrissey Strack out™By Griflith s by ) Passed balls—Lohbock, Time—1 lioul minutes. Upize—Hurst St. Paul 15, Kansas City 2. St. Paur, Minn,, May 13.—[Special Tele gram to Tie Bee.|—Following is the rvesult today’s game: u( Murphy, of... Al Br Muins, ST, PAU KANSAS Gy A | H b Blw.r ik ey, If.. 1. oughton, Kansas Runs earned Two-hase hits Murphy, Burks % i \|n~ Bases on bulls—Of Maing 4 Conway &8 flit by pitcher- Burns, Manniy oAk —By Malns 5, Conway A K aoaony, Rochester, Columbus and Toledo were p po Ni B N Lawson Postponed. Cuicaco, May 1. “The Ameri an games at t- oned on accountipf, yain, Nationnl Leagno, ABBAW YORK, x ‘ 0 0 1 0 I\«u\x 12, n..q.m o 30stpniy, Battories— W it Shellbfisse, . Umpives— 0 0 0. 0 92 00 lrrors leh and Power: ew York. oston Hits —New ow York 1, and 2 and McDermott Pl B u ileason and & AT PHILADELPHIA hiladelphia....1 1 1 4 0 3 0 1 rooklyn 02000001 Hits —Philadelphia 15, Brooklyu 10. Philadelphin Brooklyn 2 Battex hviever, Hughes and Clarke. Lynch. mpire AT CINUINNATI Cincinnati O0Veo0oo0oo0oono0o0-0 Pittsburg. . 90010100 ¢ Hits—Cincianati 8, Pittsburg 12, Errors Cincinnati #, ttsburg 3. Batteri Dur- yeu and Keenan, Schmidt and Berge Umpire—MeQuaid. AT Caicaco. Chicago 00200292 0-86 Clevelund O 1380400210 Hits—Chicage 4, Clevaland 10, Errors WEDNESDAY, ' soldier. As Chicago 2, Cleveland 12, Batteries - Sulli- van and Kittredgo, Beatjn and Zimmer., Um- pire Zacharias, Players' Leaguo. AT NEW YORK. New York......2 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 8 Boston HOE T s i Tl el Hits ew York 14, Boston 0. Errors— | ¢ New York 1, Boston 5. s Crane and Ewing, Daley and Murphy Jmpires Gaffney and Barnes, [AY AT PHIL Philadelphia. ...0 0 Brooklyn 00 Hits — Philadelphin Philadelphin 6, B Knell and_Milligan, Umipires- AT © Chicago ., 6 Buffalo.............0 Hits—Chicago 17, Chicago #, Buffalo and Parrell, Keefe Knight and Jones, Game called at the end of the eighth ADELPITA 0300 31038 10, Brook rooklyn Sowd MICAGO. 10086 0301 Buffalo and Mack. 14, ' 8, . 5. Batteri 31 O Batte: and Ferguson and Holdbert. 15 00 os - Ba Cinp ning to allow the teamns to catch a train, AT 01 The Cle poned on account of VK AND, cland-Pittsburg game was Linden Park Races, Lixoey Parg, N. of today’s races Half mile—Beatify Defendant third. alf furl Mourist second, Tnt Seven-eighths of won, St. James seeon Tin a d, P ghihs of o second, n- Mansoon 1:801; Mile and one-sixtoc tle Jim second, M Time ) Five Time Bohemian nth i : hths of a m J., May 13 won, S A (colt) long: mile n mi th gie U. ( Martin » Howard thied. | Sum R Royal Garter w i Admiral won, filly) » - King Arthur ries Cook. 0 0— Errors — ldwin ires in- post- mary alisbury second, venture won, third. Time nssell n, ime Lit- third, won, Village Maid second, Little Barcfoot third. Time—1:03. Lexington Races, Lexivatoy, Ky day’s races: , May Summary of to- Mile and 1ifty yards— erkranz second, the others drawn, Time 1475 Laura Allen Time— Oue mi ond, Brookful third. -eighths of a won, Greenleaf second, Brutus thivd, 120957, One mile--Engli second, Unite third, The P There was ladies, at th the con’ cle race. The attenc nuwmbered probably ening it wa i h A fine Colistur making, whi knowledgment of apprehension if ness. As the chance has the best of it. hours few. mi took the s in decidedly 1 pinched about the 1 and movose as @ dysp of being weak at the f he could worr Ainquishing any he would yet he ab) got throngh all » whether he can a. be; afternoon, and about Lis wonted uo - fuste weary ut but Prine noon a or an San Ardo won, Prince compellea 1 to beat nt, 1 1o round-to carl Sly Time ile —Lady Lady won, Time crowd. n last n nee it the 0 or 2,000, ch in itself o5 stand no a it t nutes to addle in had _fovin. neuth, and eptic.” He stomach, through th antaze and his words 9 0 stronger evidence ilver 1) more, As on the open but ‘lock was Lisbon Kin W Brand 1:42, to W nuation of the Reading-Priuce bicy after but i 2 to d is u tac not w Reading Ho is s hearty and strong an ox, and rode throughout the eight long, nw. hat the the it and one-half furlongs—Beula B. won, second, thind, 2 sec- Time olette including many itness ol 10 | 1890 ruoon | u the ail it ace- I o He looked W comyp o > thesoldie him it now remains | out. ood. than of He | He | the the | in the fignt in the | viding in | bape, fast and strong, but still | strong determination of the two men, it is but | necessary anything Reéading thut to urge him to accel or Lowever, v more e this. and v tostate that neither one’ essayed | even content half mile clip and Pri resembled a spint. with a fifteen | nee had no inclination The crowd, iess enthusiastic, and the death-like figures of the riders as they whirled monotonously round and round the the i with s more impre: ¢ cllipse were frequently ncouraging upplause, sion on them, though, than the sighing of the spring winds without. in of were wishes wero set upon the shape of sheckles glister them in the chi night. t the clos A spirited affai )luiisy no the a and humor spectators, to respe the goal, couple Reading and again the soldier chalk-line in the lead. The musi uumbers were vigorou Following is the ofticial score: :I;nu rst Grand ot 1. of and gleamed far ar oscuro of next Suturday md Their which to grected This made no They the eyes in thousand e cad of t night the final spurt was aroused the wildest Prince rode hard, but could not p: crossed the Al programme by the barracks band was u delightful one and many of the 1sly encored. Miles. Lups. 16 4 V18 0 15 6 14 by .14 0 7 it 1 The Lincoln Giants. Special Tele- ore of 7to 4. night LixcoLy, Neb. gram to i B ncoln Giants won their fourth victory tolay by defeating the stute university team by a The Giants léave for Kearney tor Munager Lewis thinks he can win both Lames th THE HELI o, other turn in the Uni day afternoon by Upton M. torney for Helfenstein, applying for until the November application tinuance of ull the cas term. Accompanyin an afdavit v fact .~ that tho sufely go to trial wit Thomas J. Slaughte son, 2 will sw member of the firm of . and that he, s the Co. of the note g not Whee Douglas firm, came of #1,200 st one Robert unty, levie kes Another | States ( T'he celebrated Helfe hurt, stein You g ich the sets plaintift the testimony hout cas th a ung, out who resides at 24, 185 Helfenstel hthe Shields. clainl. The afidavit further Slaughter is now seventy years Helfenstein is seventy-three, and of sickne atteadance at th Hoover he United States rm of court, - Indicted. grand jur commny to Omaha” to collect o wh urn in the United took an States court yester- e at con- is the cannot of Madi . The affidavit states that Slaughter that Noven; 7, he was a i, Gore & and agent fivm 50 suit was comunenced und J ,who was then deput d upon the now involved and sold it to satisfy ment, Helfenstein bitlding it y L the states of age, O 4o i ft of land \ held 1 Shields could H of judg: m to satisfy h that , that count neither of them ure able to be in yesterday fonud an indictment against Murt Hoover, who passed a & gold coin upon an inmate of w Ninth steeet house, and today the case inst the soldiers who are charged with viminally assaulting Lora Zicgler will b vaken v - The Case Practically Settled e case of the Kit Ciusou vs the settled as far us catt the npany is courts are DV showing that of the compan hunds, subject vi con tor had ind th hie viually rned. flled Y his f still orde; had of the Postoflic Orronwa, Ta, May to The Bre.|—Postofy rived h tonight wi Silas Young, who lust weeks with over a 1 in his coat sle Burlington postofiice belng shadowed Burglar Captur Special spector 18, loe i th itive wus aid §10, 554 31 ar of H: ordiy il i 9,0 I of court, Bixl proof stamps Young Re oport debts iu his by ar- sl that | here Wi s pal ‘ in exc spectator won, Lied- | hington | | astand, | rubhed futo the arms of their w | make it appear 1h | down the river it is the simplest, I Colonel Webster surprised his danghte AT THE DEAD OF NIGHT. The First Artillery Rode Throngh to the Atlantic Const, Monday night at11:800'clock the First artil lery on its way to Fort Hamilton to takethe place the Fifth which is now on its The train bearing it over the Union Pacifie consisted of # baggage he sleepers Pa- riso, Sunta Burbara and Quito and ten tourist cars. The command comprised the folowing of l|4 ers and nlisted men : L. Langdon, Major Van A, And batt Dillenback, light batte Captain Richard G. Shaw i Captain Abn 3 Edmund K. Russell, D; Captain Merrill, B: Gilbert P2, Cotton. Hubbell, C Lieutenant John T, commanding batt G Assistant Sery Wood; Adjutant H. L. Harris, Licutenant Albert Tood, aecting naster; irst Licutenants W. . Van N, H. Putter son, John Iopo, jr: Andrews, Fra Rice, Ch: Lieutenants 0. Straub, John L, Huyden, A, Haan, At Ogden, light batter, and proceeded to 1t consisted of thirty-nine threo Best, jr, under command of Capti Accompanying the re EAdelt Hu Ay Salt 1 men and vmont L. Menolier, in . were the fol lowing: “Mrs. Colonel L. L. Langdon and Mrs, Captain Andruss and the Misses 3 Mus. Builey, Mes. Todd, Mrs, Honeyeutt, Mrs. Russell, Mrs, Patterson and irews. Bafteries N and L, commanded by Captain Dowling and Captain MeMurray, remained o the coast until the Fifth shall have be come thoroughly domesticated. They will nd of t. then, under dd 10 the Atluntic cos the comm | | these about sixty other members of | |t nd remained behind. They may | ¢ to find places in_the Fifth or will be | | compeliod to take their chunces in some otfer i regiment The vegimeat met the Fifth near North | Platte, and spent about five minutes in hand shaling with it The ¢ Sth inst ancisco on_the 1 sinee on the road. Last *u hours behind, and this some of the tea 0 and their familics w i in their build ul effocts of the fact tended to irvitat All the ofi¢ e rious climate of Californin. At the depot in this city the regiment was met by Colonel D. Webster,Captain Hun Captain - Simpson, Licutenant Wet T eompany, of the Second: Licuten Chrisman, I, and Lieutenant Brookmulle Mrs grand- Lieutenunt childven, who did itt, and twb not’ expect to meet him teve, The other young gentlemen found a number of West Point. comra all of whom jumped oft’ the, train hefo e to wire friends. in JL T ath, in 1884 Hones and with exclamations of pl it Colonel Webster's brother, ¢ Webster, was at the time of Nisc w member of the The train remained in ants and then pulled As it was crossing the bridge the | looked in the darkness in vain for the souri rolling rapidly. One of them, by and pretty rosebud, ‘remurked with disappointment : L{0) v, that's across. Whene want to see its durl 1 out for the Bl 1S, fies Mis been the case ull the way we get toauy place we i we wight ‘as well be in command, Iy soldic a He said that In Wils @ ud that th )3 the coun had not done 1] ut went to the ond_garrison duty attond a couple fi rhongs oy was i 1 1d duty sit coust, in '80: in fact, nothing more thin had don e they had been rnade the centh infanty ol, H. R. Mizener and a number At the band of been et b, of his oft At Siduey Colonel Henry W. the m with the band of the Tw ave them a jade. and men were as fine a looking s could be found in any regi- country, while e v one of the Morrow met ty-fiest in- The officer: bhody of men ment in the ladies, even those advanced in'yeavs, were really beautiful The band consisted of twelve picces and was under the direction of Sergeunt Bogle. It was 1 o'clock ter morning when men and buegagd were tran to | the Rock fsland at Coun Blufr: The transfer was effected_under the divection of Mr. K. 1. Palmer, city passenger_agent of the. Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific. The regiment had been accompanied from Kear: ney by Mr. . L. Debevoise of the same rond AL the hour mentioned, the train stavted for Chicago, where it has long since arrived. PFhe regiment will reach Fort Hamilton, D Y. touiorrow night. First avtillory was organized as a ¢ April 12, 1808, and reorgunized sgiment of artillery Ma co in the war of 18 i took part inskirmishes in Texas and*figured in not less than fifty battles in the late war. It has a wd o which both officers aud men are descrvediy proud. THE CITY (L\IGL\(IE. An Expert Sanitary Engineer River is the Place for It. “So far- as Omaha is concerned,’” said An- drew Rosewater, “the garbage question needs o further investigation than it has al- ready had. After spending a day at St. Louis I showed in my report a for 1886, that picr boats and bridges werg not only the cheapest but most effective solution that we could devise for disposing of our sur plus offal. “1 recommended the building of two piers and two boats at the foct of Jones and Chi p streets, having the boats anchored at a specific distance fronrshore so as to be stantly in the viver current. My recommen dation was carried out at u ays the the first summer it wo wnd was a wonderful improvement the old dump landing which both useless and o great nuisance then Tdon't kuow whether the sys pup or not. My undesstanding is s wunt of proper care atleust one of s was allowed to go to ruin. Howey 1 still adhore to that as the best us to have, “Somebody pluu for heen, T notice, tr there i government Iy ust dumping refuse matter into our v 1f that is 50 it has never Been enfore and there is no plausible reason now why we should entertain any fours that it eve has be, Allcities feom Omaha to New Ovleans St.Joe, Atchison, 1 Wyandotte, St, Lou he natural sewer for cuvrying off ge and the ment has &t no time interfered with them. We cannot rea sonably suppose that it woutd step in at this undertake to prevent Omaha do- of water tl s SWith the vast yolume t goes L Wiy s depot but a few | gineer | will | rode into Omaha from the oPacitic const | | Major Haskin | || fots; whio wers onbiin full for | the Peculiar Pecullar in combination, proportion, and preparation of ingredients, Hood's Sarsapae illa possesses tho curativo valuo of the best kaown reme- g dies of the vegotanis HOOd’S kit gdom. Peouliar 1n its strength and economy, Hood's Sarsaparilla ls the only medicine of which can truly be said, “ One Hundred Doses One Dol lar” Peculiar in its medicinal merits, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplislies eures hitherto un- known, T e i Sarsapatrillaiiili the title of * The greatest blood purifier ever discovered.” Peouliat in its *“good name at home,”—there 13 mor of Hood's Sarsi parilla Sold in Lowell than of all otho blood purifiers. Pecullar in its phenomenal recobrd of Peculiarl:\lm abroad no other preparation 50 rapidly ever attained nor held steadfastly tho confidence of all elasses Peculiar in tho brain-work which represents, Hood's Sarsaparilla com- s all the kuowledgo which modern search n medical swiene nas 10 Itself developed with many years practical expericnce in preparing mediciues, Be suio to get only Hood’s Sarsaparilla | Sold by alldrugglsts. §1;ix for <6, Propared only | by €. 1L HOOD & CO., Apothecarion, Loweil, Miss, 100 Doses One Dollar of people. it | hall, on Cuming sty The meeting was for the purpose of interesting non-union 1 swganized labor and to further acquaintance ship. The hall was decorated with the ban ners of both unions. Union No. 109 is un anization of German painters and decora. in Tr in the chair, asurer Janmes Brophye assombly the and in a_clever speech told t object of the meeting, It was, he said, for of bringing good workmen to mutual improvement and bettes president of the C a member of the aphical union, urged non-union n organized labor and derive the bens tendant. 1o Join its at- Kileffner of the I< hts lv! Labor, ting brought out a great deal of good fecling, and vesulted in a number of good workmen joining the organization ——— The Hashe | wive “hasl Strike. ,! s chop house waiters called, doffed their white aprons ye afternoon in New York chop house N because their demand for # a we are k and board | we can invent for getting rid of our slops and wastes. That is what rivers ave for. Inland | cities, of course, must esort to crematories, concerns for the incinevation of garbage SALL these fine spun theories about mpuye and are the whsurditic possible e of being subject v of these conditions, I'he curront heve is swilt enough 10 carry ey wway, and the water can slow u distance of Ouvk river is con A not possibly five or six miles led to be the W > city every twelye miles al could usi it safely, St. Louis u nee to any otlier, notwithstundi the towns batweci b their sewers and gurbago * we luve, he fact wnd there into the that empty Wil [ 1o s¢ ne whe ded seientifle discus t, and cer it e puted suMeiently v are well known and they uve basid al exupuinations into the systems in sewhore in gny jon Vi on pex ers and boats age not juate to the it would be very little additional ex I 10 inuintain a swall tug and tow the | gurbage down stream a wile or two. That is the manner in which they do it at 5t. Louis," -~ The Painters’ Unions, 1 s 1106 of the brotherhood of paiut vators met last night in at Sehroeder's u meeting, | tered at the F “Husher | of them i | arrest of | of the show the gang have avoides coming back again, and there g job. Hopewell, the proprictor, said: “The ys came o my headwaiter this morning and told' me that they would strike if we would notgive them §9a week. We have been paying them and board, which aumounts to about #11.50, deal more | than they could e uy other business. rvhow, and not to inaugurato | the waiters in both n and will have no | troubld i others to fill their places. a short th wii, but th met outside the One of the stri! door. was ht dooking young fellow, He was a br u wring his ¢ ation with the reporter stated that he b en in the nnion. *“The hasher, all over the country. T worked b ais atone time und huve been in ne ity in the couttry sinee then. place of Hopewell's is the lurdest house in the country to work for. They work you from 7 o'clock inthe morning until 7 at night every other day, and you I clean up int ain.” The waiters at the Board g T Zla restaurant are getting § a week, 5 at Al the other d to get the Same pa {in the other hou strike among the ¢ ure all looking e ity About seventy-five waiters were assembled in front of the New York chop house la evening watching developments, but a police- man was called wnd dispersedthem with the exception of a fow who saton the railings and leaued against the telegraph poles and dis- cussed the outcome of the matter, Lot PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Cust are visiting friends in the city E. A. Steveus of Grand Island is in the city in the interest of the Nebraska state nday scliool convention to be held at Hast- ings on Junc 4, 5 und 6. Deputy Surveyor of Customs Mo., is in the city of St. Paul Dumont of visiting his of fhe railw d with his department. Mose O’Brien leaves ho will institute a wns. ll"u busit Lieutenant Colonel o Vacomu toduy, whe camp of the Sons of Ve Little ¢ const, arrived in stered ul. the i He rep) wine and liquor me and has a host of old frionds u this Me. Albert Cornish of Lincoln is in the city visiting his parents. Miss Nellie Rosewate 3 Rosewater, returned York, where sho has just years' study at Coope . A. Patterson of < Millard. Franis B. Helyey of Nebraska City is regis tered at the Millard. daughter of Mr. tevday faom New completed three institute Norfolk topping at H. W. Higby of Whitney is a guest at the Millard. George B. Shipman of Pulmer is at the Millard E. L. Holt and wifg of Lingoln are gucsts at the Millard, R. L. Adums of Tekamah is at the Case F. W. Barberof Grand Istund is stopping at the Case; L. M. L Soy. H.B, Maxwell of Stromsburgis stopping at the Case; ©of Ewingls registered at the o Benjamin Heller and . H. Benn of No- Draska City ure guests at the Murray. CGieorge B. Lane of Liucoln is at the Mur- ray I, F'. Memminger of Madison is vegister at the Mu John B, Cu nghain of Lincoln axton 15, P Rogeen of Lincoln is at the Paxton Frank P.Ivelund of Nebraska City is at the Paxton s regis W. C. Pomfvet of Liucoln is a guest at tho | Paxton Absgolutely Pure. A cream of tartar buking powde Mighe of leavening streng' B Uovernment K dore Aug. 17, 158, B. Musser, the vice-president of the al Labor union, spoke in the same did M \1.(“\- ditor Rigley of Laborer of 1 0, and Geor g ay mail eph lust night 0 lo —