Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1891, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. APRIL 23 1891 PITCHER HART WAS PLANTED. Omaha O:lebrated Arbor Day at the Ex- penee of 8t. Paal, LICKED MILWAUKEE AGAIN. LINCOLN Corn Huskers Did the Cowboys and the Lions the Millers—Opening National League Games— American Winners, Omaha, 6; St. Paul, Lincoln, 12 :Milwaukee, Sioux C'i Kansas Uity Denver, Minueapolis, The refreshing showers of Tuesday mado an almost perfect field yosterday for ball playing, and a splendid crowd turned out to witness the second contest with St. Paul It was Norman Baker's debut in a cham- plonship game, and there was much specula- tion in tho grand stand beforo play was called a5 10 what the result would be, Well, Norman just garnered laurel leaves until he had a stack as high as a house, and the general verdict was that he will do, He won just as ensy as the erysipelas, mowing down the doughty Aposties, when over he felt liko giving that good rignt fin of his an extra twirl, like so many mullein stalks, They only succeeded in tapping out throe hits, and two of there were of a ques- tionablo charactor. On theother hand young Mr, belted hard and often Just before the game opened up Watty said “Hart's my crack pi He meant cracked probabl ‘When Omana needed a hit she just reached out and picked itoff, and the consegquence was that the struggle was mild and child like. No tumultuousness prevailed in the stands, because there was 00 occasion for it Lon Kmght as usual umpired correctly and promptly. The garo was a pud from start to wire. But read about it Commodore Law Hart was nce, as usual, was the first man to too the scratch, Ho had his eye freshly cleaned up in the morning and trotted to fivst on balls, He burgled second in o spiritca way, but in trying to snatch an- other bag on Conley was nailed to the cross. Halligan wont out to Limbur » “Oh my!" cried the ladies in the grand stand, “Why didn’t you run 'round him, Harey 0 hit to Git There, and Git There slammed him out at first. An egg. An a double yolker, for the Lambs imme- diately returned the compliment. But you ought to have 0t T tell you it was a piece of ball playing good for stra- bismus ! Not Quite Goodenough led off just like the Commodore did, that is, he galivanted to first on four wide oues. Abbey followed with a scrateh hit to short, which let Good rouvud to third, Then Baker soaked 1t to O'Rourke, the boy frem Sunny Italy, with the ball, and the bags were full. That was bad, and Mr. Buker gre inflorescent ubout the gi It looked like several runs. But how many times have I told you there was nothing in looks. You kuow the old adage about a rose smelling just at loud if you called itan onion? That's the point I'm frying to make. The spectators all held their breath as that big Swede O'Brien waddled to the plate, Swish! That was a wicked stab at one of Norman's choicest convolutions ! Then one of those indolent drops came moping along and O'Brien smoto 1t with al- ot superhiiman powor. 1t went clean to the pitcher and the pitcher sent it back to Sut, and after Sut had killed Goodenough at the l)lnl.u he shot the sphere over to Me- Cauley, ‘That was two birds with a single dornicik. And the peoplo screamed “hoy! hey ! hey I Ely endod the fun by flying to McCauley. Papa Allen was presented with first as a send-off in the second, and on Sandy Griftin's safe one he galloped round to third., Shan- non's sacrifice scorod him. And again the Saiuts failed to score, uot- withstanding McMahon made a two-base drive, but two men were out and Mr. Hart immediately followed with the third, Norman ourUu[uhum around his neck iu a way that made it impossible for him to connect, And then, just 10 enliven the proceeding a bit, the White Sox came back, and before Mr. Hart could realize what had happened they thumped three large rans out of him— pastels, every oue of them, The fourth and fifth were vrofitless for both teams and s0 was the sixth so far as the Lambs were concerned, But in this inning St. Paul eracked the ice, After two hands were out Norman smote O'Brien with the ball and then Haliigan al- lowed Ely's singleto pass him, and the Swede came home, “Get that run back, now !’ cried Shannon, as Jocko Halligan posed at the plate. Then Jocko swatted the ball at Mr. O'Rourke, and Mr. O'Rourke threw it over O'Brien's head and Jocko wus safe, “0ld Cy”" came forward to get in his little bunt, but he made a miscue and knocked the ball over the fence instead. Everybody cheered this pretty work, of course, and _the ladics, waving their laco }dnlkfl-cniuru, oried, “Mr. Suteliffe, you are a bird " 'hat ended the scoring for the Lambs, but Watty's gang squeezed in one mors in tho eighth, another unearncd one, Goodenough wmade an escharotic drive— and you can just bet your life that an eschar- otiv drive is ‘a deadly one--right at Baker. But Baker stopped it all vight, but after get- ting it onco within his grasp, he tried to knock MeCauley's left ear off 'with it, aud the consequonce was Good lunded safe at third and came howe on Abbey's sacrifice. And that ended the game, for in the ninth lnm sides vetived as fast as they came to vat. The scor very OMANIA, 2 An w1 8 Twitehell, 1. 4 { e b ) ! RO S BT T Bl 1 .8 2 2 0007 30 p oo W (O T e I ) L0 R B (R oy ¢ YR i W B0 VA 4 00000 2 0 Donnelly, 500 00 0. 3 ag 8o Buker, p...., 4000 1= 0Tl ] [T AN T0. A E T L a0 08 1% S T OO (T R R ¢ BN N M e U S ¢ i o G T RS Tyl T L B B 4 0 00040 0 §0.0 9 08 900 01410, 0.4 0 0 300 0006 0 27 1 zl8 NING Owmahn ... 018060 St Paui 00000 SUMMARY, Runs o i 4. Raseon off Hurt, 4, Hit by pi Y Baker, o t, 1. D L LT jun: Sutcl Sutelifte, 4: Grifiin, 1. Thye ur and thirty-tive mluutes. OTHER WESTERN GAMES, Liacoln Eusily Takes Another Game from the Brewe LiNcois, Neb, April 22.— Spucial Tele- gram to Try Bye)-The Lincoln haseball niue toyed witk the Miwaukees as a cat With @ mouse. The Browers weve perfectly of the Grangers. Up tothe ighth the score stood 13 to 1 and thon as the ne lots the rodeut apparently go free, aly to pounce upon it flercer than ever, so ihe Lincols nine let the Milwaukees got a fow ruus, only to call then: down when they belum 1o get in a littie sell confdenco, L seems scarcely ible the Lincoln mine, yesterday played like amateur that rose to the dignity of giuuts toda; 1t is evident that Dave Rowo has been read- lug Lhe riot act to his farmers, and got the thoroughly waked up, The Lincolu club to- day was stroog at the bat wud in the teld, that up to was the and played as lovely & game as ono would wish to soo, Trwin and Dave Rowe pounded the ball as though they had a spito against it, and the ontire Lincoln nine bunched hits in such manner s to run Burkett twirled the ball for and surprised oven his greatest ad He managed to get a prozty drop on th that puzzled the Browers 5o that they could searcely touch it, and up to the eighth inning only onie man got 1o first on balls, Burkett and Traffiey played the major portion of the game, while the Brewers had_their innings When at the bat the Farmers fairly pounded the stufting out of the bail, and they hit Vickery so hard that Schoch finally put Clausen in'tho box fnst Duncan also re lieved Dalrymple in left field, but the game had been won, and the changes counted for naught. Tn the eighth and ninth innings Burke and Petit cach made a three-base bit, score, up a splendia incoln but they were leading a forlorn hope and could not stem the rising tide that finally overwhelm d them, The score: E 0 Burke, 0 Potit, rf I, w8 rymple, 11 [ Cline, 1h itaymo of. _fTotal.......12 1§ BY INNINGS, 22060210 0-12 01000005 1-17 5 Milwauked o0 ot Double . alle: Burkett 8, Vic 3, irkett 2 Clausen 1, Time slle, Minneapolis Downed Again, Desven, Colo., April Special Tele- gram to Tir Bre, | ~The batters were all on hand today and the batteries suffered, v bitting and loose playing on both sides in the fivst few innings ket the score e, but as the cam ers kept about e » progrossed Den, p their strong work and watchful, and Mitchell for the Millers and Keefe for the home team were hithard, Denver's load grow up steady to the end, but in the last half of the wvinth the Millers fell on Keefe, and Kennedy was substituted to save the game, DENVER MINNEAPOLIS. WHILPO A K RIDTOA B 1710 2 1 Murphy, ef... 00 22 4 0 ¥ Shugart ss.. 1 3§ [ nelian, .1 00 10 81 il v 50 Carroll. It 00 0/ Mitchell, p.. 040 e SCORE BY INNINGS, 18001883 1-18 w1 8010000 611 SUMMARY Earned runs: Denver, 4 Minneapolls, 4. Tw base hits: Whit McCleliun, ase hits: Murp Motilono, 2 beau, ‘1. Mitelh Garr, 13 2 L Basos on balk Curtis, L 1o, Mitchell, “surphy, MoClelian, Hit by O'Brien, 1 k. Btrack out: McClel Passed balls: Darllng, s and tve minutes. U Sioux City a Winner. KAxsas City, Mo., April 22.—[Special Tel- graw to Tue Ber.|—Sioux City watloped the champions yesterday in a game that was a vaitle from end to end. The score was o1, with Sioux City holding the 3 end of it. 1t was a game between the pitchers and nothing else. Pears had the best of Dewald so far as base hits were concerned, but was quite wild. The score RIOUX CITY. Carponie Gunson, ¢ Pears, p. Total | wotal.. SCOIE BY INNING Sloux City 100 2 *3 Karns ¢ 000 0 oot SUsARY. Swith, Ehelbeck, Nieholson, Morrissy, Gunson, Van I Two-base hi Hogr on, Manning. TSt bise on balls: Dewald, by pitched tall: § Poc out: By Pears, 5 by Dewald, houts. Umpire: Gaffn Westel ssociation Stand ng. Played. Won. Lost. Per ¢ 6 \polis. Sioux Cf Milw St. Paul Kansas City ! Lincoln. LT 5 [ 7 5 5 8 NATIONAL LEAGUE, Thousands Watch the Opening Games of the Championship Season. Prorsnone, Pa., April 22.—(Special Tele- gram to THE BEE.|--S x thousand people witnessed the opening game of the season today batween Chicago and Pittsburg. The weather was threatening and a heavy shower beforo play commenced settled the dust, Galvin occupied the box for Pittsburg and was not bit hard at critical voints, although bis support was not of the best, tho errors of Reiliey and Carroll each costing & run, Luby for r:lnca,l‘n was n puzzler up to the soventh inniug, when on four bases on balls together with two Lits and an ervor, six rups were scored. Hutchinson was then substituted by Chieago and this ended Pittsourg’s run getting. Chicago tiod the score in the ninth inuing by a single by Fos- ter and a double by Ryan, and won the game in the tenth by a boautiful turee-bagger by Dablen and a single of Carroll's, The score: Pittsburg. 900000600 0-8 Chicugo sael 1 0800101 1~ Hits: Pittsburg, 11; Chicago, 8 Errors Pittsburg, 4; Chicazo’ 1. terles: Galvin and Mack Luby, Hutchinson and Kittridge , Procavruigia, April -=[Spectal Tele- gram to Tur Bre,|—The local league base- ball season opened auspiciously today, so far as the attendance was concerned, but the game itself was nothing to brag of. Before the game the clubs, accompanied by a mili- tary band, made the usual field parade nad At- cach was given a cordial reception. tendance 8,000, Tho seore: Brooklyn. 001832 Philadeiphix 14000 Butterl Dalloy; G on nd Clomen Brooklyn 10, Philn- delphia 10, Er Kivn o, Piiladelphi W Youk, April A to Tux Bep, |- day’s opening at the Polo grounds, the largest crowd that ever wit- nessed an opening game in this city, The game was botween the New York and Bos- ton teais, the latter winning through a muft by Gore in the ninth inning, There were the usual decoratio music and general hilar- it 'ho scor New Yor Boston Hits: York, i ey Ulinrkson Cixcixsary, O, pecial Tele- gram 1 Tug Bee.|--The opening game for the National league championshp Lere today was won by the Cloveland club. A heavy shower delayed the game about ten miuutes. The feature of ‘the gama the excellent playlog of & and Davis. Davis made a wouderiul o hand runuiug catel. McPhee, Marr and Davis did excollont work at the bat. Slat. tory did not ar Pitcher Foreman | ve, s was oxpectod, ar yed loft, while Holliday took Slattery’s pluco in center. Altendance, 4,000, “Tho § Cinelnnaty 01 Cleveland o 400 Hits: Cinelnunti, 6; Cleveland, 10. K Clnelnnatl, 25 Cleveliud, 4. Hatterie lune and Hurrington: Yo Nationl t and Zim ague Standing. Played, Wo Lost. Per C't Chicago. o f 1 o RBrooklym .. .1 1 [] Bostou.... .1 1 0 Oleveiand ..... 1 1 0 Pittsbu e | ° 1 New Yor! ANRS: 1 ] 1 Pnliadelphta. . 1 3 1 Cineinnatl, 1 L] 1 After Tomney's Scslp. Laxcouy, Neb., April ¢ pocial Tele. gram Tk Bun, |- The eneral clawor among tho baseball patrons of Lincoln for the discharge of Tomney, the fellow who sttempts to pluy second base. He is notori- ously weak, and it is universally declared that he is unfitted to play with prolessionals. | His incapacity has bad o great deal to do with tho past defoats of Lincoln, and it is believed that he will be a continual hoodoo to the nine if retaioed. AMERICAN ASNSOCIATION, ontinues Her March To- the Pennant Louisville ¢ wa Lovisviiee, Ky., April 22.—[Spocial Tele gram to Tur Bre.]—The Louisvilles won the last game of the St. Louls series today through Doran's excellent pitching. He was a mystery o the Von der Ahe heavy slug- gors. Loulsville outplayed the visitors at every point, and at no time were th in an; danger of ‘defeat. Shinnick's second v play was a featurd of the game. The scoro Loutsvilie..........0 01 00 1 11 *—¢ St. Louls . o 00000000 0-0 Isville, Hits : t. Louls, 8. Errore Loulsvill St Louds il Batteries: D and 1 Stivetts und Boyle Bostox, Muss., April |Special Tele- qram to Tut BEr.|—The game today was very exciting. Both pitcbers were m fino foria and haa excellent support. Tho Ath- leties made four singlos in the fourth, but could scoro but one. Boston wou the game in the eghith on doubles by, Brown and Joyce and Richardson’s single, ~ Avtendance 1,200, The scor Boston...... D 000000 2 0 Athloti 00010000 Hutterios Buflinton and Murphy, Weyh- ing and Cross. American Association Standing. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Loulsville. 12 [] 3 50 Hoston 10 7 3 0 Baltimore, 0 [ 3 67 St. Louls . 1 0 b Colambus i i 7 Wishin " 3 [ Cincing 12 i § Athleties 10 4 7 MISCELLANEOUS SPORT. This Afre m's me. Omaha and St. Paul will come together again this afternoon and trouble may be ex- ol Watkins says he came her to get a couple of games and won't go home without . S0 this means that today there will tussle, - The teams will play and Omaha will bat as follows Omahas, St. Pauls, Twitehell flamburg .. Abbey ialdwin O'Br en middle Goodenough wsecond LConley short Kl third Y Kourke pitch Meokin Memphis Races. Menrus, Tenn., April 22— Track fast. Two-year-olds, haif milo—Lord Clifton won, Julius second, Dan Kurtz third. Time, 52 minutes. Threc-quarters mile—Tthaca won, Katie J. second. Rose Howard third, Time, 1:18% Peabody hotel handicap, $1,000 added mile and an eighth- Blarneystone Jr, won, Adversary secoud, Joe Carter third, Time, 1:504. Two-year-olds, haif wile—Buckhouud won, Tom Faxion sccond, Niantic third. Time, Ohe mile— Hardee Tnsolence third. Time, Leman second, Forming an Association. Cricaco, April 22.—At a meeting of trot- ting horse breeders, representing twenty-five states, today, it was resolved to form a na- tional registry association and to negotiate with Join R. Wallace of New York for the purchase of Lis register. ‘The committee after conference with Wal- lace bought his register outright for $1:30,000. After the committee reported the meeting de- cided to form a stock compauy with $150,000 capital. Hall and F.tzsimmons Will Fight. Cnicaco, April Parson Davies, for Jim Hall, and George R. Clark, for Bob Fitzsimmons, have signed articles of agroe- ment for a fight to a finish, fourounce gloves, Queensberry rules, purse 812,000, to take place in St.Paul or Minneapolis July 22, the winner to get $11,000 and the loscr 81,000, both contestants agreeing 1o weight not over 156 pounds. Bursting Book Makers. Mexpris, Tenn., April 22.—[Special Tele- gram to Tus Bee.|—The book m akers here are having a hard siege. Thirty-eight opened up for business on the first day and one-third of these have since quit, evidently broke. Two shut down Monday and ten more foi- lowed yesterday. The favorites have had ail the best of it, and every book on the track nas lost very heavily, - Knocked Ont in Three ftounds. WiLkessanie, Pa., April 22,—(Special Tel- egram to Tug Bek.|—Tony Farrell and Jumes Jackson fought before the Jester Ath- letic club for a purse of §00. Jackson was knocked out in the third round by a blow ou tke neck. Both men were badly punisbed. | Put to Sleep in the 1wenty-First. Dexven, Colo., April 22.—Cockney Sterling and Reddy Bruman fought for %300 near here today. Sterling was put to sleep in the twenty-first round e IRON AND STEEL. United States B.ats the Record in Lnst Year's Production. Pauapeirina, April 22—The annual statistical report of the American Iron and Steel association says that in 1890 the United States made the best record in the produc- tion of iron and steel that has ever been made by any country. This is remarkable in view of the fuct that the products of 1858 and 1389 were both considered phenomenal, For 1800 the production was as follows in net tons: Pig iron, including spiegel, 10,307,025; Besse- mer steel ingots, 4,131,535; open hearth ingots, 574,820: Bessemer steel rauls, 2,091, 973 open hearth rails, 4,018; cruciable steel ingots, 70.716: rolled iron, except rails, 2,804,852 rolled steel excent rails, 1 AT iron rails, 5; pig, scrap and ove bloows, ; kegs of iron cut nails, 1,80, 130; kegs of steel cut nails, 3,524,516; kegs of wire nails, 3,135,911; iron, sweel and wire rods, 511,951, BALMA DA'S TOUGH LINES, He is Hard Up for Money, Fool and Ammun tio Bavrrivone, Md., April 22.—Captain Pratt of the bark Onamay, which arrived from eta Buena, Chili, says the rebels had everything their own way when he left there. The chief source of revenue for the govern. ment, the nitrate mines, are in the hands of the insurgents, and President Balmaceda and cabinet are uuable to secure money. Their friends are becoming disheartened and their towns are being burned. The virtually imprisoned president and his disgusted army, and those residents who have been compellod to stand by them, are sadly in ueed of foo and munition, e The Sherman Fund. Puiaperreuny, April 22— Lieutenaut Thackera says that while Miss Elizabeth Sherman and Ler sister would accept the | #100,000 fund because it was to be given as a token of the subscribers’ love for General Shermuy, the publication in New York papers that General Sherman was an improvident man has caused the family much annoyance. Howas just tho reverse. At the lowest estimate,” remarked Lieutenant Thackera, *'aliss Jilizabeth Sherman and her sister and brother Tecumseh bave an income of 3,000 a r. ‘This 1s suficient to live comfortably, Besides General Sherman left a great mass of war correspondence of historie value, Many | publishers have recently asked access t ihem. Iu this way the estate will be. very valuable. Then, too, there will be a good in- come from the sale of the general's memoirs. Miss Elizabeth Sherman and ber sister arc sorry so large a fund as $100,000 should be raised.” e | Killed His Sweet:eart and Himself. ! Newark, N, J, April 22.—Max Hunger | shot and fatally wounded his sweetheart, | Marawinsky, and killed himself this after- oou at the residence of hor employer. The ir liad discarded hiw because e drank. CONTESTISE FOR MILLIONS. » 4 Btruggle in Goprt for the Fortuuo of John Jacoh, Astor's Partner, ONE OF THE, DAUGHTERS SLIGHTED. Because She Anterfersd When Her Father Stmick Her Mother, He Discrimipated Against Her I His Wil New Yonrk, April 22.—Frances W Lasak, when alive, was a retired millionaire. He was formerly a partner of John Jacob Astor | i the fur business, At the time of his death he was nearly ninety years old. Ho left an estate of £,000,000, invested largely in New York real estate. He also owned a great deal of property in Dobb's Ferry, where he had a fine residence and where he died. He lefv four daughters, To one of them, Mrs, Ovbelia Cuthbert, he be- queathed one-third of his entiro estate. To the other three daughters, Corde- lia D. Chaunel, Victoria A. McKenzio and Antoinette L. Schermerhorn, he gave each an income of §30,000. The residue of the estate was divided among his children, with the exception of Mrs. Schermerborn, his grandchildren and other relatives, All - of the heirs scom with the property with tho excen tion of Mrs. Schermerhorn. She is now contesting the will, which was admitted to probate. Mrs. Schermehorn has appealed | from the probate to the supreme court. The case has had several hearings in the | supreme court, but has been ad- journed from time to time. Injunctions ve also been served upon Mrs. Schermerhorn by her sisters, who are con- testing her appeal, and she in turn has served an injunction upod them After all this skirmishing the injunctions have been set aside in Mrs. Schermerhorn’s favor, and this morning the case finally came’ up for t in real earnesi. Volumes of testimony will be introduced and the trial will probably oceupy a week. It will probably be one of the most sensational and interesting trial satisfied that has over been heard in this court. Mr. Lasak was a veryv eccentric man. Autoinette (Mrs. Schermerhorn) was the last daughter to be marricd. Shortly before she was mar- ried her father and mother had quarreled a good deal. Early in the sixtics Lasak aud | bis wife “had an unusually bit- ter quarrel and he put his wife out of doors. Before doing this he | struck her, Antoinette saw the blow struck and defended her mother, whereupon her father put her out also. He told her, “vou will be sa my wife and my s you ever interfered between self.” Monroe's New Piece Scores a Pro- nounced Hitat the Start. “‘Aunt Bridget's Baby," successor to the the great success, “Aunt Bridget,” was pro- duced for the firktime at Dohaney's opera house, Council Bluffs, last night before a large and most brilliant audience, Like its pavent, the picce is a musical farce comedy in three acts, the authors being Scott Marble and Williarh I, Carroll. It is sure to become one of the most entertaining picces of the kind on the rond. In many respeets the new 1s superior to the original piece, while the company 1s in- comparably strouger, the story of much greater interest and the setting of the stage and dressing of the characters much more elaborate and beautiful. “he individuality of the aunt in Bridget McVeigh, by Mt. (ieorge W. Monroe, is_ pr served, though this excellent comeaian is af- forded ereater opportunities for the display of Liis versatility. *His dressing of the char- acter is extravagant, and his expression is of course grotesué, but his lines and the reading of them are such that, the audience is kept-almost in a roar Mr. Owen MoFed®by Mr. Willlam F. Carroll, has a number of interesting scenes, attaining a climax of hilarity in the meeting which leads up to a very funny elopement. In Splinters, Nellie Rosebud finds a more congenial part than that which she has just cast aside, and plays it admirably, Thomas LeMack makes an excellent slenth of Shadow Pinchem, and Mr. J. P. Mec- Sweeney gives a fine character sketch in Jonas Dobbins the Bosun, The piece is loaded with specialtios-—spec- ialties, too, of the highest order, and every one of which provoked recalls. ndeed, it is a quostion whether some of theso feature: should not be elimmated or encores be denics because when tbe curtain fell for the la: time on the piece, only half an hour inter- vened before midni ht. Of these_ specialties particularly noticeable were *'O What - tory” by Bridget and Splinters, whi make ‘“Johnuie Joues and lus sister Sue blue with envy; the mandolin selections ren- dered by the whole company which worthy of the Spauish students. “Boys To- gether” by Mr. W, A. Mack: “The Glimmer- ing of ‘the Glims" by Bridget, and *Tne Bugler” by J. Aldrich Livby, Nearly ull the-vocal pieces were new and their rendition both in solo and concert num- bers was most artistie. The dancing was on the same plane and exoceding relief was af- forded in the abolition of the clogs. The piece moved smoothly, the scenory workea well, the actors were en rapport with their ‘work and in a word Manager Robert Monroe was convinced that he has found another bonanza. . PLANS FOR KELLOM SCHOOL Discussion of the New Building by the Board of Education. Every member of the board of education attended the meeting held last night. The new Kellom school plans were up for consia- eration. Mr. Martin of the committee on buildings aud property reported upon a chunge of plans to include the Smede system of heating and ventilating, the use of Silican plaster and a tin instead of a gravel roof. Hesald that the comwittee had madea thorough investigation of the Smede systom and was satisfied that 1t will fitl the bilt. Mr. Morrison thought that on account of the system being new, Omaha cannot afford to adopt it simply hecause it has been in use in Fremont one winter. Mr. Babeock favored the Smede system. Mr. Kelley saw the Smede system in opera- tion at Kausas City and said: *It is worse than an open sewer. - The basement of the building where itwas in use was worse than a Lorse barn, : Mr. Wehor sal e Smedo systam is much ved systém now in use better than the in this city. 4 M. Rees sald bd bad made a study of heat- ing, and considEle the Smede system tho cheapes! sy Dr. Gibbs wantag: the Smeile system, pro- vided that thelsddmpany will enter into u bond that it willgife satisfaction. Mr. Poppletonwanted to know the differ- encein cost. w A Mr. Martin pgxplained by saying ‘“the steam lmulingpfl‘l} will cost betieen 83,000 and $4,000, besidasithe cost of building out- side closots, TheiSmede system will cost £3,700 put in rurghifly order.” Dr. Spalding sww the workings of the Smede system in_Kansas City. He found the heating nml‘y”tlmuon perfect and com- plete. S The Smede systean was adopted by a vote 0f 12 10 2, Messrs, Kelley and Morrison voting o - Further conside report was posty “The pupils of the High school asked the privilege of playing tennis on the High school grounds, Tha request was refes | Lillie M. Bruner asked for & room in the | Higi school building in which to teach a | summer school. The request was granted | and the district will fornish ber pupils with | books. . ‘The bill of $600 for new school desks was presented and refeorred, tion of the balance of the ned. —_—— San Francisco Wheat Mark SAN F'raxcisco, Cat, April 22 Telegram to Tug Bee.|—On call on the board this morning the bears, who were such heavy buyers yesterday, forcing the price upto | $1.0317 in their frantic endeavors to cover, | were the principal sellers and buyers. The | year wheat weat down with & run to $1.50 On VS'priing t's going on inside. PRICES Suits and Spring Overcoats. <. { Quoted this week in our elegant show windows, g/ue they can't realize the possibility to dress so well, and at so little cost. but an index, a mere figure mark to wh people to the glass. They ain't use to it; Our show windows are # s $7.50 $10.00/ ives you Buys you an excellent and very stylish mix-col-| ‘7 ored Cheviot Suit, correct in fit. ' R Y N a wide range among gou arious pnttcrns'% in sack and frock, all late designs. N this price we can dress Ayoru for the street,| pulpit, or stage---tha-re all right. | Sk For Spring Overcoats The weather is right, the prices are right, and the assortment the Jargest ever breught to Omaha $10.00, $12,50, $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. No trouble to select what you want at sach price. Our Children's Department Grow: dearer to the hearts of the public day by day. always complete and prices always in ke ping with the time Novelties constantly arrivir . Stock TWO-PIECE SUITS, $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 and $5.00. N. B.--Mr. J. A. Robinson (iat2 with Robinson & Garmon), and buyer in our extensive Furnishing Goods and Hat he, together with his former and ers and friends to their new quarters with B., BROY Send for Hllustrated Catalogue. Moncy Cheerfully Refunded when good do not satisly. and $1.801, a difference of 13 conts por coutal, per ton from the highest prices touched yesterday. Transactions were heavy and all larger bear operators were enguzed in hammering prices. Towards the close of the one of the market was steadier with a more contident, feeling among dealers on the long side, The knowledgo that the crap here will bo large, but not_too lurge for tho demand abroad, has the effect of confirming the belief that high prices will rule from this time on. Spot wheat is firm at $1.80, with little offering and brokers are payng ' from £1.90 t0 $1.91 per cental. - RESISTED EVICTIONS, Hungarian Girl Killed in a Fight Be- tween Strikers and Deputics. Usioxtows, Pa., April 22.—The county officers went to Adelaide this morning, but after making two evictions were overpow- ered by the strikers und driven away. Reio- forced by Sneriff McCormick and a large number of deputies they returned, when a pitehed battle took place between the posse and about three hundred Hungarian men and women, in which a Hungarian girl was killed and others injured, awmong whom are deputies, The deputies were trying to keep the Huns from carrying back the household oods thrown out of the houses in the morn- ing. A big, strong Hun was fight- | ing with several deputies and her- it McCormick came to their assist- ance. The Hun saw him coming and tried to shoot. The girl who was killed was a loyer of the Hun and was fighting for him against the deputies. tol went off in the hands of the Hun und killod the girl. Company C of tho Eightoonth regiment was quickly brought to the scene, and it is believed that had it’ not boen every deputy would have been injured, if not killed. Sheriif McCormick was _slightly wounded ini the hand by a stray bullet. Evictions will take place at Leith™ tomorrow and trouble is feared, It is learned tonight that ina fight bo- tween the deputies and the mob_two women were fatally shot, one of whom died in a few minutes and the other cannot live. Typical Anarchist Speech. ScorroaLe, Pa., April 22.—Four thousand strikers gathered here tonight to hsten to speeches made by Alex Jones, the socialist, and August Deiaber, international secretary of the baker's union. Jones made a typical auarchist speech, referring to the assassina- tion in Chicago of the anarchists and the killing of the strikers at Morewood under the American flag. He much preferred the red flag. He denounced the capitalistic press in uncompromising language, During the progress of the meeting one Hungarian voted 1o return to work, whereat he was set upon, thrown out and badly veaten. More mass meetings will be held tomorrow. Will Not e U ons. PirrspunrG, Pa., April 2 he miners of the upper Monongabela river region have thrown a bomb into the labor camp by refus- ingto go out for an eight-hour day May 1. ‘They have just gone back to work after a dis- astrous strke. Detroit's »treet Car Str ke, Derrorr, Mich., April 22.—The stroet car strike is unchanged. Trafficis almost totally suspended. TIn the morning the strikers uu- hitched and drove off several teams and ditched the cars. One new driver was beaten. ———— e GOULD IN CHICAGO, The Trip from Omaha Made in Ke- markably Short Time. Cioxco, 1L, April 22.—Jay Gould arrived in town this afternoon on & special train, having made the remarkable time of ten hours from Omaha for the 500 miles. In an interview Mr. Gould reiter- ated what ho sald in Omaha conce ing the Western Trafic association. When asked what he thought about the alleged Vanderbilt schemo to extend the F're mont, Elkborn & Missouri Valley to Ogier aralleling the Union Pacific, Mr. Gould said ne thought the report not true. After the Union Pacific is paralleled it will be time enough for him to act in the matter. —— 1ig Tobacco Failure. Lovisvitie, Ky., April 22.—The farmers’ tobacco company’s warehouse here sued C. L Kirkpatrick of H. H. Thompson & ®o. for £6,000 for advances allegod to have becn made for the purchase of tobucco. 1u cons quence H. H. Thompson & Co, and mewbers of the firm of H. H. Thompson of Winches ter, Ky,—Judge Charles 8. Pack of St. Louls and T, L. Kirkpatrick of Winchester—have ussigned. Liabilities, #150,000, and assets about #100,000. s of me! during the WasuiNaroy, April chandise from the United twelve months ended N 8 imports, & the gold exports e: $1,541 and s imports by #1,02 During ceoded the imports by - Tobac o Facte ries Bought, everal | The latter say the pis- | or exports exceeded the | able assistant, Mr. K. & Co. ‘MID FRUITS AND FLOWERS, Entrance of the Presidential Train Into the State of California. WARM GREETINGS FROM THE PEOPLE, Incidents Along the Route-—Avri of the Party at Los Angeles and an Reception. Enthusiastic Ixpio, Cala, April The presidential party eutered the state of California at Fort Yuma at 4:5 this morning and were presented with a lavge quantity of beautitul flowers and fruits. The eutire party was asleep at the time and so did not see the presentation committee. When the party reached Indio at 8:15 o'clock it was | received by a large Jelegation, in- cluding Governor Markam and staff and others. Governor Markham mude an ad- dress of welcome, The prosident respouded and afterward shook hands with a large number of poople. Several [udians, ineluding Cabazon, chief of the Indio tribe, brosented | an address to the president asking for justice and assistanco. The governor and party left here in compauy with the prosident for Los Angeles. Corrox, Cala., April 22.—The rua from In- dio to Colton of the traiu conveying the presi- dentiul party was through a beautiful vall At Bauning tho president was welcomed by all the inhabitants and the Indian children being educated there. Thuey all bore bouquets of wild flowers and filled nearly all the car: with them. T'he president and postmaster general expressed their thanks and the presi- dent afterwards shook hands with all the children. At Colton the president was wel- comed by an enthusiastic crowd. Governor Markham troduced tho president, who made a short patriotic address, Poxous, Caln., April 22, “The presidential made a short stop here this afternoon. Only two hours notico had been given, but the whole town turned out and the president | made a brief speech. Hesaid the aud would havo to excuse him from extend warks, as he had been subjected to suc strain that his brain needs irrigation to put it | ; | in trim again. Reference to irrigation was | loudiy cheored. Postmaster General Wana- | maker and Secvetary Rusk also spoke. The speakers were showered with roses aud pre- sented with mammoth navel oranges. T.0s Axarirs, Cala., April 22.—Tho ran of the presidential train was marked by many interesting incidents, the principal onos being cordial recoptions given by the citizons of Outario and Ponoma. Both places, as well as other towns along the road, were decor- ated, ana the flowers and frait presented to the party aimost filled tho cars. Los Angeles was reached at 3 o'clock. As tho train rolled into the depot the nationnl salute was fired, the people cheered lustily and all the bells and whistles joined in_the acclaim. Tho city was lavishly decorated in honor of the distin- guished visitor, a spocial feature being the vrofusion of bright-bued flowors, every avail- ablo point being covered with' them. The cerononics opered with a_streot parade, 1n which United States troops, militia, Grand Army of the Republic and civil organizatious participated. The president was escorted through the streots crowded with enthusias- tie people. At one point. ehildren showered the president with Howers as the carriage passed slowly by. At the city ha ing platform looked like a typi with draperies of flags, Addresses of we come were made by Governor Markham and Mayor | The president in his re- sponse said in part: “This magnificent domain on tLo Pacific coast, seizod fo union_ oy the eneryy thought of Fremout and his s sentiul to our protect Nothiug was more important i territorid extension, unless it be the purchase of Louisana and the control of the Mississippi viver, has ever occurred in our national history. We touch two o and both have biilt commonw wreat citics, No great conflict ever take place on Ame are true toourselves and have fore termined that no efvil contlict shull again rend our country. We uroa veace-loving nation, and yet annot be su; body else ~ will be d fore 1 am rlad consent of ouj peo from of th lin putti class afloat, ppropriatio on the sea somc what we vessels of the now prepared to put upou their decks as good guns as are tnade iu the when have com- pleted our prog | put 1 their forec rve under ar ing|. ‘The providen | should be given your sea co all the great ports of the A are made safe Protong: After speeches by Sec | Postmaster General Wanamaker tho | proceeded to the Hollenbeck hotel, whers elegant flowor-bedecked apartments were re- 5t de Barmivon, M., April 2%.—Tho fobucco | Samed: Duting duser tho prosidont was factories of Marburg Brothers and ( W, sorenaded nand in the evening held Gail & Ax have been bought by the I (& puhlle teoapiion at o pavilion. 265 toameon compeaz of " New'Y Tho | cthe Lnion League. olub. Tho entire city Rrion In apy duclonms, = = was beilliantly Tluminated tonight Court Houns Struck by Lightning, | oroor Torves of Lower Califoraia aua othior SuNbUsKkY, On April 2—The Sandusky | fOFSlkn oficlals participatad fu tho. day court house was struck by lightuing this | °V evening and ereatly damazed. lLoss on | W broign Missions. building, $25,000. 1t Is impossiblo 3o estimate | Proita, 1l Tho twentieth an- the aawmage to the records nual conven { the Women's irosby - Decided for the Women. Sr. Lovis, Mo., Avril -A dispatoh says thut Chief Justice Green at Guthrie has rendered a decision that woum gible to public oftice. terian To. Misstons s 1o ses. lding Foast. April 22, 3pecial Tele- Mrs. S, B & - Poisoned W Lotisvite, K w0 10 Tuk Bre.| [ a ! voice, | tock an uc has accepted the position of manager Department, where, on and E. B. Weeks, will gladly welzcome all old cu fter April 20th, stome- NING, KING & CO. RELIABLE CLOTHIERS. ictims of th poisoniug at the wedding Lindon, Ky., dicd today. Several others ure still iu'a’ criticat condition, but is believed all will recover, Dr. L. Kastenbine after u careful analysis reportod toduy that he found no traces of arsenic or { ptonnine. He thinks the poisoning is from the mushrooms. Another chemist A, bund ar Risers rogulate to have - - DeWitt's Little early cure sick headache ar Flooaer cla only pili to Lo bowels Ll o ERN 'ACKING INTERESTS, The Report Shows a Decr in usiness Over the Previ CINCINNATI, gram to Tie F rent will say: small, 0., April 22 Tomorrow Western packing continues ! sturns for the week indicating 155,000 | Logs, against 255,000 last year, muking a | total of 1,600,000 since March 1, against | Leadiug places comparo 1,530,000 last yeal us follow ! Citles flwaukon. « { Sioux City. Wichitn Mrs., Winslow's dren teethiu the mother. yrup for cail rests fhe child and comforts a bottle, el PN scale toolk first premicm at Puila and other exhibitions. Agts., Chicago, Tho Howe delphia, Pa Borden & Rove, N. Y., April 22.—About noon fire broke out it Wiggins' undertaking estublish- meut and spread rapidly, consuming two hotels, & barber shop, a liquor store and abouta dozen private cstablishments, Tho fire was gotton under control at 3 o'clock. Help had to be summoned from Utica to sub- Tho losses agare nce o flames with insur about half. Chicaao, Apr he fur of Wallweder & Co. was dav { the extent of £100,000 employo was badly bu Dexver, Colo., April I's due ato §101,- of ture factory izod by fire to this afiernoon. One o vis & Cres. big muchino house, brass and typs Sixteenth and Blake streots, burn: d Loss, §150,00). . Pave, Muun, April 22.-The livefy burned tonight arns of J. B. Cook & Son Sixty horses and a number of venicles wero Toss, §40,000 consumed, wi Gessler's Magic e Wafers, Cares all headaches in 20 minutes. At all druggists — CAUGH! A BURGLAR. puth Omaha ilock Watchman Takes in a Prow Burglars visited the storo of Catomans in South Omaba last nignt. There were three of them, One is now in jail. Block Watehiman Murphy met him at the door and soon had & sceuro hold on hiwm, The others eseaped. C. A. Williams was the name wiven by tho captured burglar, Hehad a bundlo of to- bacco under bis arm wheu caught, DoWitt's Little Barly Iisors; st littlo pills for dyspopsia, sour stomach bud breath. Munneapolis Tribune, v wo need go to the expense of keeping u cow,” said Mrs, Newlywed,over the breakjast table. I read iu the pape this morniug that buttermilk is cheap at Mr Chalk’s, und I think if wo bought scveral pounds of buttor that gave good milk, v would save quite an item, don't you, m dear?” And he sighed aud said Lie thought sho was vight, ““T don’t se —_—— Looking Ahead, Cloak Review “Young man,” said the stern father, “do you realize that my daughter is in tho habit of wearing dresses that cost from #50 to 100¢" 1 do,” replied the youug wan firmly, “and, he continued, an exultant ring in b it was only the other night that sount of the stock and found that she had onough of them to last throe years ahead.’ Bl DeWity's Little Karly Risors, bost pill, - - The Best and Cheapest. foning with Sunday, Aprit 26, all carrier dolivery in Omaha and South Omaha will be furnished with Tup EVENING Ber aud SUNDAY BEE, or the morning edition of Tur DALY Bek and SUNDAY Bre for 5 cents per wook delivered in any part of the ci Parties desiring to « this cut rate should viptions at on Twenty-five conts will pay for weeks. Rifty cents for ten woels dollar for twenty weeks. i Be subscribers homselves of d in their sub. live Ono HA, Notices of five 1i o cents; each additional line ten cont-, LOTHAM=Albert G. azod 10 yeurs days, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles I1. Lo I'wonty-sixth und ¥ strocts, dind at 4 o' Tueaday afternoon, Mo funoral services will be Tield at 10 0clock this morning at the residonce of the parents. lutermait st Ligs Hite, ono of | rel HilL ary. TIMMERMAN--Fordinund, aged 17 son of Mr.und Mes. John Limimermian Mills. diod Tuesduy and will be burled at 0 ~elnek thals forenvun Cl [ | & i | Srnamy i) | tnab ? i o -