Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1892, Page 2

HERE'S WHERE WE GET A RUN Western League Olubs Will Start the Sea- son This Afternoons OMAHA AND ST, PAUL WILL WRESTLE Apostios Will Come Late, Bot the Parade wint Nutlonal Yesterday —Resolt of the Races —Other Sports, Go. Lenguo ¢ HIS afternoon, promptly at half past 3, Umpire Billy Serad will turn a now Reach ball out to Captain Rows and a momont later the championship scason of the West- ern league for the yoar 1892 will have | | AT been fnaugurated The St. Paul players, though claiming a Inck of practice, ey wero in the pink of condition, and will evidently make a gallant strugglo to earry oft Inurcls in the opening game. ‘The Omahas, 00, aro all in fino shape, and notwithstand- ing must entor the field short one of their regular ficlders, assort that they are fully equal to the occasion, and wheu the sun goes down tomght they will have the curls of Billy Alvord’s gang dangling at their gir- Gles, The local batters will be Haves and Vickery. Vick Is in spleudid form. His faceis rosy with tho flush of good health and his arm resembles & small wator main. He §s resolute and confident, and predicts that if the boys are in form he will pitch the Apostles into defeat like rolling oft a log. Ttowe, Fitzgerald, Sheibeck, Collony and the rostof the team arein tho best of spirits and eager. for the opening hour to roll round. At 2 0'clock the parade, which will embrace {hio two teams in uniform in carriages, the local maguates and reporters following, and the wholo headed by the band, will start from Bandle's” headquarters, Fifteenth and Farnam, and parade the principal thoroughfares. Arriving at the grounds, the band will rendor a spirited pro- gram, preparea especially for tho occasion, after which, promptly at the hour advertisc he two teams will form thomselves in ba Yie's stern array, and tho grand strugele of the vear will bogin. The positious of the two teams will e a3 follows St. Paul. _.Donahue tolland .Hogriever Motz Utefro Smith Alvord Collins Position. Mid Shor Loft First. ‘wmp.... . Right... Itzzerild USecond Coliopy Third Hayes..... Cateh, Vickery et Wiasworth By somo mismanagement tho St. Pauls failed to arrive bore yesterday, and Manager I'hompson telegraphed last night that they vould not get in hero until 1:20 this pfternoon. This necessarily delays the parado a short time, but the zame will take laco at the scheduled time, 3:30 sharp. “Tickets for the game may bo purchased at $rank Bandle's cigar stove, Fifteenth and {;unmm: Kinsler's drug storc, Sixteenth and arnam: Robertson Kros'. cigar store, 216 Bouth Fifteenth street; Steohens & Smith, ont's furnishing, 105 North Sixteonth streots Cicher & Kivlinger's cigar store, under rirst Nutioual bank. PHE FULL OF NOMS, Wlinncapolls Reports a Great Bunch of World Beaters. L Mixxearoris, Minn., April 15. - [Soecial Yo Tue Bee.]—The Minncapolis team starts But without any preliminary practico to peak of, and If it fails to wake a good show- g the first month 1ts many friends will not greatly disappointed. But that it will bo n the fight to stay was ovidenced by its ork m exhibition games this week. In ad- ition to the lack of practice it is furtner ampered by tho loss of a pitcher. Beatin #was assignod to play in this city and ordered o report for duty April 1, and money sent him. Up to dato he has not putin an ap- pearance. Munager Morton has asked for 1other pitcher, but as yet has not filled up hie hole. {"The fans hera nreweli pleased with tho feam. So far they have proved froo hitters ud good fieldors but rathar careless on tho base lines. This foult, however, can bo medied as the season grows older and more eam work 1s injected into the clubs. Dixon, ho was tho great unknown, has proved a onder. He is a clever backstop, a torrific itter and runs the bases well. Newmai ibe centec fleider, s from tho coast and is wblo to get away from the plate quicker than ny man in the leaguo. Bosides he isa Elronn and accurate thrower. Parrott, the bird baseman, is_another Pacifio const phe- Pomenon, and with his work so far as 8 cri- terion, he will give all otber guardsmen of tho third sack cards and spades playing that osition. France, the left handed twirler, as a puzzling delivery ana lots of speod for A& southpaw, ‘The other playors are all more or loss well known to the Western league. Charile Hoover Signed Con Charlie Hoovor, tho old Kansas City vatcher, was signed by tho Omahas yester- day and will arrive in Omaha today. Hoover bas been signed conaitionnlly—if he keeps straight he is certain of a permanent berth, buton the tirst violations of any of the club rules he will be sent adrift. In condition, and at himself, Hoover is ono of tho best catchers in the country. He is also a timely hittor and a heady ball player, and it has boen his bad babits alone that has kept him out of the fastest company in tho business. #e comes to Omuha under the promise of tho Dest of conduct, and if this holds good there 18 aothing to'interfero with his being the #tar backstop of the league. The Race for Ladios’ Day. The voting on “Ladies’ Day” closes at 6 o'clock this ovenlng. Upto dato the vote stands as follows: Monday, 83; Tuesday, B3; Woanesduy, 156; Thursday, 05; Friday, £2: Saturday, 149, The givis of the High school, forty-one in dumber, sortin their bullots in a lump last night, all for Thursday, and auother batch of 65 came in for Saturday. ‘The polls close at 6 o'clock this evening, ud the day having recoived the largest num- ber of votes up to that time will be desig- Bated as *‘Ladies’ Day.” NATIONAL LE. MES, Unele Dallies with the Colonels, Lobsviie, Ky., April 15, ~Today's wame was devold of interest, being too one-sided. Altor the .second inning “Uncle Anse” and his colts ran away from the home team and ‘waere never Ueaded. Had Stratton been sup- ried in any kind of shape the result would E:n been ~ different. Attendauce 8,500, 2 0-- 4 0§ Errors: arnod runs: Chi- Plrates Wero Plo, Sr. Lovis, Mo, Aoril 15.--Breitenstoin gllchld W great game for the Browns against wsburg today. Tho Pirates, by bunching their bits io the seventh, brought 1o threo Funs and escaped a shut-out. Baldwin was touched up rather lively. A tteudance, 2,600, Bcore: t Lout vy 1 litabu 8003 Hits: Pittsburg, & Errors; Llfl:lli’llz‘l.’.ll lluirlu A ‘l nfg‘ rnn}l:n iy us. 6; Pittsbury e wnd Buckisy, Hafdwin and Siiter. o el Vau Stil tn Hurd Luok, Bartivone, Md., April 15, —The Brooklyns today cawe off viotorious. The coutest was somowhat exci And the home ieam lost tbrough errors of Van Haltren aud Shindle. Toe Brookiyus batted Healy so hard 1u the Airet five intings that b o way W Cobb, 0 40 one and all look as if | | the new Californian, who was quite sffective, { Attendance, 3,000. Score: Baltimore 30002000 1-86 Brooklyn .0 4015000 *~10 Nits: Brogklsd, 1. Eerors: Brooklyn. 8. Batterios: Balt more, Healy. Cobb and Gun- son; Brookiyn, Hart and Kinslow. runs: Baltimore, 3; Brooklyn, & Jocko and His Jag. Crxcissary, 0., April 15.—0'Halligan’s er- rors of omission and actual errors helped largely toward giving Cleveland the two runs to its crodit. The visitors played the first errorless game of the sosson here. In spite of the cold wentter the attendance was large. Score: Cinelnnaty Cleveland Earned rans: Cloveland, 1. Hits: Cir natl 4; Clevelund, 4. Error Cineinnati, Batierios: Cincinnatl, Mullane end Harring- ton; Cleveland, Young and O'Connor. Too Wet to Piay, PritangLenia, Pa, April 15.—Wet grouna today prevented the New York-Philadelphin game. Wasiimaros, D. C., April ton-Boston game postponed on wet grounds, Standing of the Teams, Playod. Won, Lost. Per Ct 2 2 0 1,000 rned —Washing account of Chieago. Brooklyn .. sw York, 0 1,000 0 1,000 0 1,000 1 007 1 500 1 00 1 500 1 0,000 1 0,000 1 0,000 & 2,000 Washington .. Baluiniore . 0 Cincinnati, . K 0 « Toduy, Boston at Baltimore. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. New York at Washington. Pittsburg at St. Louts, Cleveland at Cineinnati. Chicago at Louisviilo, Yelps from the Bleachers, Chicago has roleased Martin Duke. Billy Serad, the umpire, is at the Miliard Old Cy will play right field this afternoon and Colifus will cateh. Governor Boyd wiil be on hand tnis after- noon to witness the opening gamo. The prospects are good for a large orowd of ladies at tho game this afternoon. Vickery is in great fottle for his initial ap- pearance in tke box. Hages will do the back- Btopping. Handiboe, Darby and Vickery all want to pitch this afternoon, but the work has been allotted to Vick The grounds ara in magnificont shapo to mop tho St. Pauls upon. Will we do itd Will we, weli I guoss yos. Otio State Journul: Merritt has not, as yot, allowed a singlo man in an opposing team to steal second base. Opening game at 3:30 this afternoon. Tho Barracks band will be on hana and every- thing points to a tremendous success. l!u(:l{ Kealfo will presont every gentleman entering the gates with $5,000 in his nocket with a beautiful button hole bouguet. Billy Clingwan is puttipg up a great gamo at short for the Hooslers, and Hick Carpen- ter is spoiling base nhits in every game. KKausas City Journal: Curney and Meoyer of the Blues aro sure to be favoritos from the start. Thoy are good players and hard workers, Governor McKinley has expressed his in- tention of being present at the oponing game with Toledo Saturday. He and Mayor Karb will oceupy iho directors’ box, says 13d K. Kife. Dad Clark is under the weather on account of “‘bad water,” so the Toledo scribes say. Some players ave taking water this year who nover touched it before, any way, so say Mulford. The Reds have got & iriend in Tolodo's clever fielder—Armour—who tells the Blade that the Cincinnatis are much stronger than Louisvilles, and ho thought St. Louis would not be in this summer’s procession. Ola Cy Suteliffo looks just as natural as an old shoe. Ho' says ho's got it in for Omaha, and will mako the effort of his lifo to pull it out this afternoon. Cyrus, remember Wash- ington ! ‘The Cotumbus people are wild over their toam sinco it beat the Pittsburg leaguo team, Thoy alrendy havo the pennant won, but there are several other clubs in the Westorn that will keop tuoBuclieyes hust- 1g. Kansas City Journal: Charley Snyder, the ex-Cincinnati catcher, is scheduled by President Williawms to umpire tho oveniug zamo at Kansas City. Snyder is a good one, and as far as can be learned all the Western lengue umpires are. Like a meteor ho flashed across the hori- zon. No longer will “Tko Whiskers Broth- ers’” appear together on the Western carpet. Toledo has kissed poor McGrogor a long, long farewell, He will remain on the club roll in charge of the privileges, however. President Stout is infusing a little Kansas City hife into tho Owaha dry bones, Ho proposes to have the base ball scason open there with & grand parade, n la K. C.— Kansas City Jonrnul. What's that! Wh Ralph didn’t kuow ho was alive until he located here, Baso ball is esseatially a hot weather sport. It can not ripen in the torth as early as the middle of Aprii. Here are already elovon postponed ames, with the season only threo days old. 1f the managers were not unduly anxious to pinch the publc's 2ood dollars thero would be no thought of ning ball playing before tho month of y. St. 1’ou) bas sacured now baso ball grounds in a location easy of access, and it is proby- ble that the “hoodno’ of the Saintly City is now removed, The grounds are situated near University avenue, between Dale and St. Albans streets, but they will hardly be put into shape before the middle of the sea- son. It will take some time to prepare tho tieid and to erpct the grand stand and fonces. In the meantime the old ball park on tne west sido will be used and it is altogether likely that all the homo games during tho first of tho scason will ve played there, Pioneer Press: Manager Thompscn is vory proud of nis team aad, so far as he cau judge, feels that bo has & winning outfit i haud, Cunuingham, ho suys, is #s good as any of them in the points, ana he also looks upon Ward as a “‘south-paw” phenomenon. He is also 10 love with his catchers, and says that he would not exchange Sutcliffe for any man in the teague, Ho thinks Sutcliffe is not only safe and certain bebind tho bat, but he is ilso a splondid thrower and a daisy at the bat. Mr. Thompson foels vory confident aboyt the prospects for the season, and 100ks for a large sized boom in base bail this sca- son, The Minaeapolis and St. Paul teams, aftor being frozen up for two weeks, finally got & chance to play an exhibition game at Minne- apolis on Tuesday. Both Loams put up a very good game. The Millers outbatted the Aposties, making thirteen hits off Cunving- ham, Wadsworth and Kcofe to nine off Swartzel and Feauce, but the Apostles won tho game through the fielding errors of tho Miilers, overy one of which was costly. Fraaco pitchéd the most effectively for Mi neapols, and Wadsworth, whom the papers #ay is not bigger thau a minute, did tho best work for St. Paul. Motz the first baseman of the Arou\lm. snowed up as a groat hitter, twico driving thoe ball over the Mioneapolis couter tlold fence for & howe run, Alvord and Holland both played good ball for St. Paul. The Miuneapois fans foll in love with Catcher Dixon, who did the backston- ping well and found' the bull for three bits, of which two wero doubles. Newman, thé Millers' erack outfielder, sustained the ropu- tation he brought from the coast of being & £o0d hitter, liniug out threo hits. LED RING K At Guttenburg, Gurreswurd, N. J., April 15.The track was in bad coudition today and the tendauce was small. irat raco. sy furlo Lith ; Spont suoond. Arohivact tutrd iuor Tise Bocond race. six furlongs: Ofalece wor. Running Bird sosoud. Sun Arbl third, ~ Timo: Thinl race,. five furlongs: Borvius won, Nopastous wocond, Elmatone third." Time: “Folirth race. sovon furlongs: P iz second, Mavel third: Timo: i, FILEh Face, dno wud onocelk iy miles: Bund- ll:.h::. 'lqllh‘ly svooud, Joe Courtuey third. Sixth race, soven f Clima Mokoover second, Gladiutor thied, The Results at Gloucoster, Grovosster, N J, April 15 —Weather throateniug; track & $0a of wud. Pirst race, fifteon-sixteeuths of tug:" 3udze Nelson wou, 1. il it ‘abpahanaock (the DAILY farorite) secona, Bravo third, Time Sccond race, $1x wnd one-fourth furlone: d-your-olds, ‘seliing: Knapp won. Double Gross vorite) second, Zngarl third me: 1:2 Third race, nine-sixteenths of & mile, séll- tng: Equality (the f ond. Big Brown Jug third, jolla drawn, Time: 204 Fourtn race. thirtecn-sixteenths of a mile, seliing: Kanosviilo won, Penzance (the favor ite) second, Corlnianus third, Congress, L wor, Comrade, Homet and Barthena drawn, Timo: 1377 Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of a mile, soli- ng: Tark 11 won, Mute second. Genev (the favorite) thira, ' Sunday, Young Lot Tronbleso ad Plotdeno ariwn. Tim Sixth race. six and one-quarter fu seliing: Mugeio Murphy won, Vulpin vorite) second, Prodizal third, 1 wnd Richard K. F'ox drawn. Time: Festus and Tips for To Here are the horses thought to be wood things for today GUTTENDRAG ilia filly. anor, Grafton Miss Be El Basil Duko—Dixle, RBadge - Inferno. mbler—Fenelon. . Futurity—St Jobn GLOUCRSTRR . Boyle Ithodes—Disippointment. Athlenc filly—Littio. Middlestone—C T Park Ridgo—-A. 0, H 1lian - Fiorimore. 6. Belisarlus—Aquasco. Mifornin Gall Say Fraxcisco, Cal., April 1 Threo-quarters of & miio: Lottie Mills won, nd, Applause third, _One and one-elehth niles: Einiwood second, Earle third. 1f mile Noats: Jim K. second. One mile: Rayo third 1:4115. One-hulf mile: Cartridgo won, Diek 0'Malley scond, Ghost Daneo third, Tines: RING Dick Moore and K & Matched. Ficlderling, the pug Dick Moore wont to Kansas City to ficht, has backed down, and yesterday Dick enterod into artieles of agree ment with Dick KKeating, a heavyweight, for afight to a finish on the 15th of May. The conditions of the match are $250 a side and one-balf of the not gate receipts. Moore is to weigh in at 152 pounds and Keating at not over 162. Tho St. Panl boy has takon a big coutract on his hands, but his many ad- mirers hero hope tuat he will prove equal to its accomplishiment. Jack MeAuliffe is All Right. New Yonk, April 15.—A telegram was re- ceived by Mrs. MeAuliffe, mother of Jack Auliffe, Inst night, from her son at Hot riugs, Ark., announcing that ho was i ox- collent Liealth, 1t has been roported thav Le was dying with consumption. Scotty Gordon Kedivivus, Scotty Gordon, a well Kkuown welter- weight, signed articles yesterday for a finich contest with the colored pug, Bud The ght will bo for §10) a side ana the gate receipts, and will take place at South Omaba, Suturday evening the 20th. LOUCAL BREFITIES. The Field minstrels will close their en- gagewent with a matinee aud night per- formance at the I"arnum Sireot theater to day. L. Brown, a driver for the Ferris Express company, spent the night in the city jail for stealing a small amount of money and a whip from bis employers. The citizens’ alliance mot last night at the Knights of Labor ball, 1304 Douglas street, and listened to a discussion of the financial question by Messrs. ‘Thomas Kilpatrick and C. Orfl. The Oraer of the World dedicated its new lodge rooms on the seveuth floor of Tue Bee buiiding last eveuing with a banguet. Many guests from out of town were present, The rooms have been furnished ana fitted up especially for tho lodge, and the pleasant quarters wiil no doubt be greatly appreciated by the memuvers. The return of the favorite Oh! What a Night” company to the Karnam Street theater for a week’s engagemeunt, which will open with a matinee tomorrow afternoon, will be accompanied with the same large and delighted audiences that they were favored with whon they wero here four weeks ago. The dancing dolusion by the Sisters Leigh is one of iho most pleasing features of the performance. Ono of Sir George M. Pullman’s emploves named W. D. Evans came in off the road from tho west yesterday and proceeded to fillupon tho poor whisky which is sold cown near the union dopot. After collecting a protty good load Evans attempted to get out, ‘but his legs went back on him and he fell to the floor, strikiog his head on a stove and nearly crushing his skull. A physician was called, also the patrol wagon, in ~which the injured man was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. Evaus lives at 3035 Leavenworth street. —_———— Steamer Arrivals, At Quecustown--Wyoming, York. At London—Sighted—Bostonian and Kan- sas, from Boston; Illinois, from New York; Polynosian, from' Baltimore. At Now York—Spree, from Bremen ; Coue- maugh, from Autwerp; Corsica, from Lio Janeiro. from New —_——— PERSONAL PARAGKAPIS, J. G. Tate of Hastings is at the Millard. B. W. Blair of Broken Bow is at the Ar- cade. H. K. Eagleson of Craig, Neb., is at the Arcade. J. P. O'Counor of Chadron, Neb., is at the Paxton. Hon. C. H. Van Wyck was yesterday. Timothy O'Connor of Homer, Neb,, the Arcade, Cyrus J. Fry of Sioux Falls, S. D., is at the Paxton, C. A. Murchy of Kearnoy is registerod at the Paxton. Joseph Haddart of Broken Bow, Nob., isat the Paxton. John Brott of Wood River 1s stopping at the Paxton, W. J. Scoutt of Kearnoy is quarterod at the Paxton. D. B. Hender:ou of Lincoln is stopping at tho Millard. P, T. Birchard of Norfolk Is registered at tho Murray. J. C. MeNaughton of Hastings is stopping at the Arcade. E. IR, Lewis of Plattsmouth Paxton yesterday. J. H. Cotton of Grand Island was at the Dellone yestorday. R, B. Windham of Plattsmouth was at the Murray yestorday. Miss May Gioson of Clarks, Neb., terod at the Arcade. James Douglas and daughter of Carroll, Ia., are at the Dallone, L. W. Steelo and John Redline of Gordon, Neb,, ave at tho Arcade. L. A. Wheelor and wife of Lincola are registored at the Dellone, G. W. Uplike and wife of Holdrege are se- questered ut the Milird, Ira P, Higby aud 8. B. Eastman braska City are at the Murray, S, mith of Beatrice was among yes- terday’s arrivals at the Murray. James 12, 1ores and W. Harrington of Te- kaman, Nob., are at the Dellono. C, W. Field of Fremont was among the arrivais yesterday at the Dallone, B. T. Hinman and R. Thompson of North Plaute are domiciled at the Millard. orgo . Mercor arrived at Sau Franolsco yesterday by steamer from Guatemala. W. C. Worthern and L. H. Woods of Paw- nee City, Neb., are quariored st the Millard. Hou, Lorevzo Crounse, assistant secretary of the treasury, cam. in from Washington yestorday. Attornoy Leo Helsley went to Sloux City yosterdav on businoss. Ho will be absent sovaral days, L. £. Walker of Haigler and Williaw Bay: of Valparaiso ure among the Nehraskans at the Brunswick, Captain John E. Greer of tbe ordnaace de partment was at headquariers yesierday moruing euroute to Deuver on leave of ab- souco. Colonel James W. Forsyth of the Seventh cavalry, tho “hero of Woundod Kueo, was Bt beadyuarters yostorday ou leave of ab- sence. Ho goes from here to Fort Riley, Kan. m the city is av was &t tho s rojgis- of Ne- orite) won, Cloverdnie more BE ATURDAY UNCLE SA.\I'%\BM 1N DEMAND |- [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAG in the hands of its friends, the syuutters, | and the other portipd is held, or nearly so, by soldiers’ declargtions or ilings of bome- aders. 1Uis 1kPyRhat many claims in the possession of squattors were filed at the land office and proof will bo required to sus- tain the title, Iuv idWgore than likely that after mattors are straigntened out there will be many clmms Temt, The squatters must | prove their claims, by, witnesses; the filers have the land ofticg 1or their side of the caso. At an eatly houl there were many concluded 1o rosort! t4' squatters' rights and pulled out for thei,peservation, wiich was found to bo lined with squatters. Thero were young men who at the first glance would” show were not cut out for [armers: thero were young ladies, whoso presence would grace any ball room, each cager to securo w share of “Upcle Sam's” gift to bis peoplo. Tho ladies in natty attire seated ou mettlod horses with spade or shovel strapped to their saddles, soft fingered gentry, walting toengage with the hard fisted and horny handed sons of toil in the rand struggle for a claim. Those who wore on horseback seenied to havo the advantage, Next came thoso in light rigs, The lumbering farm wagons made good time and the pace quickened as an occupant would jump and begin digging as if for a pot of golu. 'I'hose on foot struck o gait that would have done credit to pro- fessional walkers, Rustling for Farms, Foliowing the boomers could be noticed many wagons loaded down with lumber and supplies, " Flying with the boomers wero men and bovs on horseback, with oven watches in their hanas, to fix the timo the first spadeful of earth was turned. As they spod over tho claims the orders wero for- gotten, Neighbors took advantago of this withoat any delay, and moro than one stout fomale was noticed diggiog & holo aud de- claring the claim hers, In one elegant turnout wore two ladies. Their carriage was loaded down with tho parapliernaliaof tho squatter—spades, st and signs, probably to keep off the er Their movoments wero watchied with special interest and by thow actions secn ay a distance, later on, it was easy to tell tuey wero successful as against other squatters. There was-no disputes, except among tho farmers who li the borders of the rescrvation. Somo of thein indulged in harsh language, but no harm was done except that while they were arguing others grabbed up their chauces. ‘The rush over those who were not actively in iv started for town, leaving the squatters wlio were to bo seon’ in overy direction to the west and north and south digging, erect- ing shanties or doing something else to hold the claims. Tho filing at theland ofice was done quickly and was very orderly. The line this morning assumeda its greatest longth and in the lino wero soveral ladies. At first glance 1t was thought they could not possi- bly file but they did. Experts were on duty at’ the land oftice, but before tne doors were opeed each filer had his papers oxam- ined ana if wroug nformed how to make them right. Everything was done 1o assist tho settlers, and so woll was oversthing managed that the dry goods box village had vauisbed quicker than it came. TLere are wany here who fifed over old soldier's de- claratory, others o land which appears on tho books as oven to settloment. The squat- ters will also commetce to file today, and it they did not roach their claim in _timo may uso their right to file.” One man offered 500 soldier’s declaratoties for filing which wero filed. The attorndy gyar 1s one which wilt como up later. — MIGHT HAVE USED DYNAMITE [coNTINt S0 FROM FINST PAGE. ] ether, and mocicine and surgeon supplies suflicient for a regiment for a month’s cam- paign. Heis an aristocratic Englishman, about 35 years old, and a card found on him wives his address as 1313 Spruce stroet, Phil- adelphia. Ho is broken hearted over his ar- rest and incarcuration and the knowledge that he is to be talfeir buck to Johnsoh county to be triedifor conspitacy and murdor. He claims thav ho desorted the cattlemen befor they did any killing, but the officers here think that he is lying about it. Ho ropresents that his parents are very woalthy poople of Philadelphia and he is fearful lest they will learn the fix heis in. He says there were fifty-two persous n the gang after they left Casper, but that several subsequently deserted when they learned that it was an expedition bent solely on mur- der. Major Frank Wolcott was the chief of the cattlemen and airected all movewments. ‘The doctor says he proposes to make -a clean breast of the whole affair to the authorities of Jounson county and testity fully and freely axzainst the cattlemen of Choyenne who veigled bim into it and who are solely to blame. Pintapeeans, Pa., April 15.—Dr. Charles B. Penrose, ander arrest at Douglas, Wyo,, on the charge of couspiracy and murder as surgeon of the cattlemen’s army, is a well known voung physician of this city. His father, Dr. R. L. Penrose, is an eminent physician and his brother is State Senator Boies Penroso. Tho young man went west for the benetit of his health some months ago, nud the last heard from him be had joined a party to arrest cattlo thioves. Iu is not belisved here that he is guilly of any in- tentional erime. Must Protect the Prisoners. WasniNgros, D. C., April 15.—Tho secre- tary of war today telegraphed to General Brooke that while the government has no aesire to interfera with tho civil process in any way, vet he ust protect the Wyomiog 'prisoners, now in charge of the military, frow violence. B CUT OFF THELR HEADS. Execution of s Womanand ffer Son for Mur- aer In Germany. Benuy, April 15.—A woman named Kruso, convicted of the murder of her husband, and ter oldor son, \Vithelm, who was au accowm plico in the murder, ware oxecuted at Dot- mound. Tho prisoncrs confessed the wur- der, saying they wero weary of keaping the Vietim because he was uniit for work. Wilhelm being unablo to wal l, was partly carriad to the scone of execution and sub mitted quiotly. His ueck buving been burod and his head having been put on tho block, the oxegutioner sovered the hoad from the body with a singlo s weep of iho axe. The corpso was then put iu cofin, Tho scaf- fold was immediately sluice with water prepuratory (o the next uxecution, wnd whon ovorything was ready the woman was lod out. " Suo walied firily 10 tho block and placed hor head whore she was told 1o, and 0 4 fow seconds tho gxecutioner had finishd bis ghastly work. © 11 ings nt Fhe Uaited States, April 15;—An incidost which has Diabetes Cured. | TorcniNsox, Kas., April 20, 1891~ was treated for more tian three years for kid ney trouble, au a year and a Lalf ago discovered thatl Tyiad a well defined caco of dinbetes ety Tsteadily grew weaker until lust February, when I was obliged to give up my workMntircly—I was enginecr on the Sunta Fe zajlroad. jor Springs, Mo, After 1 went to Exce using the WALers wy mprovCInCnt Was Wou Qerfully rapid, s indicated in my increase in welght—thirteen pounds in fourteen days, During the four wecks of my stay wy strongth incraused greatly and 1 now welgh more than 1 bisve ot sny time during the past two yea Gro, T. Cxaig. The walers are bottled only by the Excels slor Springs Company at Excelsior Springs Write -~ Missouri Richardson Lrug Co, Agls, Omaba, Neb who | APRIL 16, 1892 ] Just ocourred hiore is indioativo ot the grow- ing German jealousy of American influence in Spanist-American commercial affairs. Germany, after long continued efforts, at last | succeened it 1he attempt 1o cooree the goy- ernment of San Domingo into eranting hor | the same commercial privileges ns those en | foyed by the United States. Mr. Phelps, | thie Amorioan minister, oMeially spoke to the | secretary of stato for foreign affairs in favor of San Domingo, and tho result was to call forth a torrent of adverse criticism from the German press, The nowspapers in their comments on the matter construo the action of Ministor Phelps into what they torm “American overbearance.”” The evening | papers contain articles in which the subject { is dealt with at considerable length and in which there are many spiteful flings at the United States, Russla Preparing for War, St. Perkrsnenro, April 15, —The coureil of empire has adoptod & series of drastic moa- sures which indicate that vroparations aro bong made for war, All privato railways and stoamors will oe taken by tho govern- ment in case the troops are ordered mobilized, The severest penalties are providea against giving information ot the plans of the gov- ernment abroad. Minister DeCiiers 18 worso and is supposed to be dying. nd the Measlos Bacillus, Beruiy, April 15,—The Post announces that Dr. Cannon of the Mol hospital has discovered the measlos baciilus, - rar outh Dakota Tr omestake Compan D, Aprit 15, — [Special Telogram to Tur Bee.—The Homestake Mining company today purchased tho six quartz and two placer claims known as tho Monitor group and the Monitor quartz mill for a consideration stated to bo §200,000, Tho mines purchased aro in the Whitewood dis- trict and aro excellently dcveloped, showing largo bodics of valuabld ore, and have in tho last five or six years yiolded over §250,000 in gold bullion, PURCHAS BLE MINES. Momitor Group In nstorred to th Deanwoo —_——— May Result ina Murder, New Yonk, April 15.—Managor Hutchin- son, husband of Lydia Hutchinson, who was assaulted by Charles Do Forrest vesterday, is very low and may die at any moineut, WEATHER FORECIST. Orrice oF Weatnzr Bune } Owana, Ap The northwestorn storm is now central in southeastern Montana., No rain, but a de- cided rise in temporaturo has as yet at- tended it. Generally warmer southerly winds now precominate over the western sections. Iair weather prevails over the groater portion of the country. A maximum temperaturo of 0= was repdrted from Miles City and 54> from Bl Paso, Tex. Tho coming storm conter wiil probably move into the lower Missouri vallov' during Saturdav, For [astern Nebraska uund Omaha sud Vicinity—Warmer and contnued fair her with south to southeast winds, i asing in force during Saturday TON, . C. Apuil 15, enerally fair, light showers and slightly cooler it the west, east winds, For Towa and Missouri—Fuir, southerly winds. For Kausas and Nobraska—Generally fair, rmer, with possible showers in the afternoon, cooler Saturday night, southeast winds, be- coming variable, For Colorado— variable winds. Ly The whistling Mrs. Alice Snaw is deseribod as a beautiful woman, She is o woman of fine figure, dresses in porfect taste, gouoral- 1y in black, which contrasts beautifully with the wkiteness of hor neck and arms. Unliho most whistlors, Mrs. Shaw can whistle with- out distorting hor face. There 15 only a shght and protty drawing in of the lips and the least littlo contraction of tho muscles around the mouth. It is a very protty face that Mrs. Shaw makos when she whistles. B SO The queen rogentof Spain has agan shown her wonerosity by douating §20,000 of her private resourcos for tho reitef of the impov- erished residents of tho flooded distvicts, “air, coolor Saturday night, ! through tho y | other pass is held by the British, GIVEN A RETORT COURTEOUS | Germany Informs Minister Phelps S8he Can Manage Hor Own Affairs, BOUND TO BULLDOZE SAN DOMINGO Protective Rights of the United States Overthe Smaller Republic Ig Kalser's Forelgn De plauded by the ¢ prod by the rtment—Aps [Commighted 1892 by James ( Panis, April 1 ork Herala Cablo —Special to Tue Bre. | —Le Matin publishes a Berlin dispatch which says: “Ono of the diplomats accredited 1o Gormany who fears not to shout out at times is United States Minister Phelps. At the commencement of the year bogan & conflict botween Germany and the Dominican republic, based on the reciprocity treaties which bind the United States to San Domingo, namely ‘the most favored nation’ clause, aud Germany quested tho same conditions, The Domiuiean government resisted for a long time, but strength always carries victory, and 1u the end San Domingo succambed to the inevite- ble. “It was thon that Minister Phelps lnter- veued officially. In an audience o had re quested of the under scerotary for foreign affairs ho remarked how ungenorous the part a power like Germany was playing to forco a ittle republic to wake coucessions, Tho under secretary replied dryly tuat he ignored the fact that the United States had acquired protective rigat over the republic of San Domingo, and further Germany had availed horself of her indisputable rights, The matter stands there. Today tho press upplauds the wholosome lesson admnin istered to Mumister P’helps, and hopes that ho will not renew the iusolent intervention The Gazetto de la Croiy, after commenting on the bad education of American diplomats, congratulates the minister for foreign affairs on having force enough in character to reply as the oceasion deserved.” rdon Rennstt | MINISTER PHEL I1e Explains How the Charges Made Agninst Him by the man Press Originated, New Yok, April 15,—Tho Staats Zeitung has tho following dispateh from its Borlin espondent: v, tod Mr. Wil received nio 1 for publica 1ps never th 10 cablo y the foilowing facts. Mr. 1) ashing Minister benstein, the minis for n ssing tho s and San Do and San Doming Amcric n busine the new oxiradition treaty w cluded between Germany and t States. During the conversuty ps jokingly referred to San stating that the Cnited States wade considerable concesstons to crepublic without receiving anvihing in return. Baron Marshul von Bicibenstoin it kingly repiie “Tdid not know a 15 oxerelsing 4 protectorate over but nevertheless Gorniny Qifferently towards San Do- ver, uid not & Lol 1s the lon: nd short of the whole story, which is veng usod azainst M. Phelps in un unbeard of manuer by the Ger- man press, Khan of ) ented. Loxnox, April 15.—Information has been received that the ameer of Afghanistan has sfeated the khan of Jaunpoor and taken possession of ono of tho two passes leading nir country to [ndia. The . aunpoor 1 « Stalwart te Glens Falls, N, Y., Lumber ( mpany, says that both hie and his wife hi; y recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla, She Tha-t 10 gain strongth aftor o sovere flness, fele o erable, conld not sleep, and lad no appe- tite. When she took Blood’s Narsapnrilla she began to plek up and was soon all vight. His own experie was that fn the sprin he was all run down, had weakness and dis res he e Hood's Sarsaparilia S Tired it right, and ho n for and heavier years past. Thousands, yes almost Mitlions o People, testify to tho wonderful valin of Hool's Sarsaparilla for that tived feeling akness of mind, nerves or body. Tt iy ping Nand which restores full Tieaith and strength, Mr. Jolin J:Seully, President mo e Feeling Unlon, Cather tarily - writes as ne , Detroit, Michigan, vol “C. 1 Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass, : “Gentlemen: 1 feel in duty bound to tell Makes of the benefit 1 de- rived from Iaod's been tronbled with nervous dyspep follows: Sarsaparl; 1 have d nnd Inoguid no an n to work; my slegp was irregular, 8o T began taking 1ood's Sarsapa- weak rilla. From the very first it seemed to be just the thing for me. The mervous dyspepsin has now entirely gone, my potite is excelient, I can eat heartily without distress after wards; K wh well, s-trong B B R Ao my work without that tired feeling so frequent before T took Hood’s Sarsaparilla T have taken six bottles and recommend it the K S of Me ™ . biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion, JAPANESE weat. consiating of Pills; n 2 or Bl Horoditars 14l Kuown 1o (il Why suffor feom tals t Q18 a8 en §1 per box. want by moll, 10 v wil Zaaranton 18 positl With 5 sy or So11 stann tor froo rand Dhaghvy digosti [ down” or 16 Tuit's Tiny Pills® ¢ tone up the weald stomach and 1 up the Haggi N ( X X ] CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE, Our Great Easter Sale. Bring the children to sce the little boys and the largest egg they eVer saw. Special Sale of Short Pant Suats, They are money savers. 50 Cent Hats. Same as last lot. Bats and Balls. 52.26. All wool cheviot, ages 4 to 14, on Friday and Saturday at $2.2 All wool cassimere suits Friday and Saturday $2 25. Don’t miss them. 906 New shapes for Saturday at 50 cents. A hard wood bat and Spaulding ball with every boy’s suit on Saturday. Men's Suats, $90.75. See samples in our show window of men’s double-breasted sack cheviot suits at $9.75, worth $15.00, Plymouth silk striped cheviots, sacks and frocks, at $9.75, worth $15.00, CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HKOUSE,