Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 18, 1892, Page 2

2 FOUR HANDS 1Y THE MIDDLE 8t. Paul and Minneapolis Tarn on Kansas City and Omaha. WILD THROWING LOST THE HOME GAME ned His O1d Compan- All Over m Sty Nonoy Swartzel Do bus Put Cincinnatl Wins fr Other Su Lime fons—Colu Tol Louis y Sports. St. Paul, 6: Omaha, 5. Minneapolis, 13: Kansas City, 4 Columbus, 2; Toledo, 0. HAT promised to bo an 1deal day for a gamoof ball yes- terday turned out just the roverse. About 2 o'clock the sky become over cast with lowering clouds, and a biting wind came down from the uorth, which was very bard on the dudes who had put their avuncular caro and women whoso sealskin sacques wero put away safely when tae morcury was Hirting in tho neigh- borhood of 00 the day before. Sl ull this moteorological unfavoravle- ness did not deter the lovers of tho groat national game from assembling at Sports- man's park to witness the second contest be- tween Billy Alvord's husky Aposties and Dave Rowe's children. Like on tho previous day, thoy wore thero again by tho thousands, and but little avail- able space could be found in either grand stand or on the bloachors, A gawmn evory scat was occupiod, while a large concourso of twonty-fivo-centers encroached on tho field on each side of tho diamond, and the car- riage way was orowded with andsomo turn outs, It looks really as if Omaha was golng to havo a vory voluminous and successful sea- son But it is tho gamo you want to know about. Mén tro orth Were Augry. Well, tho Aposties were on haud promptly and it didu’t roquire a microscopo o soo that there was murder in their oyes. And when thoy camo back in tho dusk of evening, theyhad Dave Rowae's curls at their belts. ‘Tho Ofahias wont iuto the fight with the most serious intentions, but the boys from tho Aretic elrcle used their clubs with groat offoct and besides played a fine fielding game, However, it was an interosting strugglo to look at from any poiut of view—especially that of St. Paul. The crowd, made up en tiroly of our best citizens, and thereforo mot- ropolitan to the core, would have been a hun dred-fold moro enthusiastic at tho close had tho score boen the other way. You know what I mean. ‘Thero wero a few byporeritical individuals Wwho thought the RRustlers mignt have played botter thun they did, and so might Mary Ann_ have married Peter Olson—but shoe didn't. Bo that as it may, they fought hard and diod bard, but thoy mizht just as well bo alive yet, had one or two of thom hit safely at critical stages. Cuuninghan’s pitching was splendid. Darby und Handiboe, too, wera very good gouerally; in fact, Handiboo's work was Lo best of all. Billy Serad completed his task of counting tho tios between here and St. Joe, and was ou band and umpired the game in the most satistactory way. Billy may not bea very good pedéstrian, but he knows how to adjudicato tho points of dispute ina ball game all tho same, Twelve Out in a Bunch. The first was an_arid wasto for Omaha, Holland threw Sleibeck out at first; Gilks bruisod and contused the lingering breath of winlor with threo awful smashes, and King Kel pushed out a bigh one to Paddy Don- oghue. In their half the Saints scared us a triflo, buv that was atl, Shy slammed Donoughue out, but tho very frosh Mr. Hogrisver placed bis cluo up against one of Darby’s drops in an_insinuat- fug sort of a way, and it cutan avenuo jthrough the sprouting pig-weed outn Colonel Gilks’ territory. ‘Then the Deacon noarly knocked a link out of Motz with the ball ana ho wont to first, whilo the youth with that nawme haneing to him like an incubus moved down to second, Old Cy flow out to Gilks. Then who had his sprinting gaiters on, he'd show the crowd & new trick, avd he mado dash for third. An_accurate throw by Rutherford B. down to Coliopy ended his mad carecr, und the cheers Lo was waiting for turned out to be jeors, All Hoggy could do was smile—but such a smile, It was one, two, three for Omaba in tho sccond, and while the Saints got three men on bases thoy failed to score. Omaha Started the Scorl In the next inning the Rustlers broke tho fce. Huyes went out from pitch to Hrst, but Fitzgerald got in a nice littlo one over Motz’s head, A wild pitch put him on soc ond and Darby sacrificed him 1o third. Then Shy hitout safely and Fitz ran in. Gilks followed with another and King Kel with a two pagger, which be injudiciously triea to strotch 10t a three bagger but was caught by Hogriover's fine throw to Alvord. Buu three runs after two hauds were out was plouty and the erowd cheered and ap- plauded the Boston boy to the ccho, Not to beout done St. Paul came 1u and reaching cloar across tho table helped ner- self to a run, Darby gave Hogriever his base, and to prove that hie meant iv the first time ho tried 1, Howgy procoeded to nip second 100 quick. Emboldened by his success ho mado another dash a second later, and will you believe, capturad third tool Then Darby madea fantastic pitch way off out of Hayes' reach and Hoggy scamperod in with u pearly run. Motz struck out and Sutclifte tlied to Col- lopy. Then Alyord and Holtand hitsafe in succession, but it availed them nothing more, Dugaale's enrs got 1n his way and he struck out. Again it was a short shrift for the Rowe family, but St Paul tled the score. T'nere s 1o use 1n recountiog the mournrul details, A row of gooso eggs then followea up to the seventh, when Omaha torged to the front again. Gilks hitsafe and so did Kelly, of course, but Rowe and Cawp were extingaished, Dave at first and Camp on a high foul to overcoats in the » Hoggy, thought Alvord. A magnificent cateh on tuo dead Tun. Governor Hayes, however, filled the vacuum. Ho smashed ber out nard and both runuers came in, Iitzgerald perisned at tirst. In the eighth St. Paul won the game, Hore's Whero We Lost, Dugdale,fwho didn’t amount to much ex- cepting for the old womanish jabber ho kept - up, fell avictum at first, Old Pop lwed out #safe one and Cunnivgham reached for a home run, only missing it by a hair's breadth, He bit a loog fly just inside the foul line fur out toward the carriages i loft fleld. Kelly made a dash for it and by marvelous speod, and a good deal of luck, made a suatch at it 88 it was going over his head and pulled it down. 1t was a circus catch and the vast crowd made tho welkin ring. It was Ins ghird great cateh in the game. Donoughue went to first on four wide ones and Hogriever made his third safe hit. Old Pop run 1 on this and on tha throw-in to catch him Donny went on to third and Hogriever to second, but iustead of stopping here they kept right on and never stopped until thoy reached the beuch. Huves bad returned the ball to Fitzgerald and Fitz back t bim, but instead of landing in his mitts it struck one of his little feet and caromed off €0 suoh a distance that both runners scored. That was too much for Munager Dave's passionate young heart avd glowing brain, and ho bowed his head and wept We canio pretty uear tying ’'em in the miath, but we alda't, aud ‘as Cluis Frohm romarked, “1d vas badder you dond gry for soma shpilt millick " The score: OMATTA, AD I 1L SD. WL PO, A E 5 O T 5 vy lyh 8 00 30 0 Collony, 36 00 3 0 1 Rowe, 10, v1% 31V Comp, rf 000 0 0 Hayes, c. 0090 2 0 I'itzgerald, b, Ul ol e 3 Darby. v 0 1 40 Handiboe, p. 00 8 1 Totals, 0 185 Donoughue m Hozrelver, II. Motz, 1h." .0 Sutoliffe, of 1.0 Alvord, dh....... Holland, ss .0 __Totals. i 360 SCORE Y INNINGS. Omaha...cis oo 00 8 0 0 St Puul 01200 SUMMARY. Earned runs: Omahu, 4. Kelly. Doublo plays: I Basgs on balls: “By Dart i by Cunaingham, 5. Struck out: i by Handiboe, 5; by Canningham. by piteher: Motz Wild pitenns; Darby, 1; Cun- ningham, 1 Time of game: Two hours and ten minutes, U d. Boney 8 s Great Day. Kaxsis Crry, Mo, April 17.—Minnoapolis turned the tablos on Kansas Uity by winning today's game. Swartzel, who pitchod so many winning games for Kansas City in tho past, was in the box for tho Fiour City team and ' was vory effective, tho Blues gotting only six hits off his delivery, Up to tho fifth inning not a bit was made off him, but then ho let up a little as bis team had & big lcad and tho Blues mado four runs in tho sixth and soventh innings. Hughey, who pitched the first inning, had _good" speed but no o trol of the ball. Paynoe did fairly but was unlucky. The featuro of tho game was tho conter fleld play of Newman of the Miune- avolis team and the batting of Parrott and Graham. Attendance, 5,500. The score: STv o pire: artze A MINNEATOLIS. HEP AR WP AR Manning. 2b. 1 1 1 0 1 Carroll vt 1 1 10 0 nday. if... 1 2 0 0 0 Kntz, 1t 11100 yor, ih 03 8 1/West. b0 11000 arney, 16,0 111 0 M2 1710 Little, m 020 33100 Andrus, ££0 10 0 333831 Alberts!ss 0 0 1 2 1/Dixon, 3b...03 1 0 4 0 Rollins;e..00 0 1 1 0|8wartzel, p..0 1 1 4 0 oy, | 00 1 0|Munyan/'c...1 0200 MeMaly 0680 ——— Payn 10382 Total....131a212 1 ptal 6213 1 SOOME BY INNINGS. Kansas City. 000002300-4 Minncapolis 50211032 13 SUMMATY Farned runs: Kansas City Two-bass hits: Carney, Riss, Parrott. Three-baso bits! sunday. Double plu Nowman Lo West. Bases on_balis: O Hughe off Payne, 4: 0ff Swartzol, 2. Base on hit by piteli Sunday and Dixon. Pnssed balls: MeMahon. Wild piteh:” Payne. Struck out: By IHughey, 1; by ne, b: by Swartzel, |, Time of game: I'wo Hours andt fifteen minuto pire: Snid Toledo ¢ Whitewash, Corvynvs, O., April 17.—The Columbus and Toledo played n great game today, but Minneapolts. 7. ewman. Dixon, Ul s a tho visitors could not hit Clausen and were Breckinridge pounded out another Score shut out. home run. Attendaace 4,000 COLUMIT: TOLEDG nueAE e oAR MClellan,2b 0 1 1§ 0/Armour.rf..0 0 0 0 0 Walsh, s 8. 0 0 1 5 0lGetlinger,1. 0 0 2 1 1 O'Rourke, §60 1 0 0000 TinliyzEritirignio 0210 Abbey.m. 10 0 2 0321 Jantsen, ¢ 4 1 3 1580 Brkrive, ib1 114 011 0 0 Campan, 1.0 13 0 1020 Clausen, p... 0 0 0 6 0|Hurley, ¢ 0580 Total..... 2 6% 1 0] AR Columbus Toledo.... SUMMARY. Earned runs: Columbus, 2. Home runs lage. Twobnso hits lly. Doublo holson to Newell. Bases on balls: oledo, 1. Stolen ~buses: Abbey, ruck out: Hy Dewnld, i; by Claasen. 2 ases: Columbus, 2 Toledo, 2. Wild Dewald. ‘Mmo: 1:55, Umpire! Corcor Standing of the Teams, Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. pltches . Columbus . I 0 1.000 Milwankeo. . 1 1 0 1.000 Omaha G oyen 1 1 500 Kansas City, | o ] 1 1 500 St. Prul 2 1 1 500 Minne: 2 1 1 500 Indian 1 0 1 0.000 Toledn. 2 0 2 0.000 AGUE. Clucinnatl Reds Give the St. Louis Browns a Sound Drubbiug. St. Louts, Mo., April 17.—The greatest Rkame of the season thus far was played be- tween St. Louis and Ciucinoat this after- noon. Both teams were in exquisite form and any number of brilliant plays were con- summated. Werden carried off the honors for the Browns and McPheo for tho Iteds, It was cither side’s game to the last half of the ninth, when Lathaw hit for a double and Hulligan and Holliday followed up on home run drives, clincting the contest for Cincin- nati. Autendan 15,200, Score: St. Louls 10000 0-1 Cinelnn 00001 3-5 Hits: « atl, 10. Errors: St winnat] rned runs: Cin- cinnat, 5. me runs: McPhoe, Holliday. Two buso h Latham. Suerifice hits Werdon, Vandy e, Curuthers. Mullune. Bas ou baids: By Mullune, 3 by Oaruthers, 1. Double piays: Pinckney, Crooks and Werden, scock,” Crooks, ~ Werde Mullane, Comiskey, Lutham. Struck out: By Caru: thers, 8 by Muilane, o, Stoten Dases: Lathum, 2. Umpire: Sheridan. Time: One hour and forvy minutes. Battories: uthers und Buckley; Muliane and Harrington. Standing of the Teams, 0 0 St. 1 Played. Won. Lost, PerCt. b} 2 1,000 Now York,. ... Boston.. Pittsburs. Chicago.” Louisvill Hrooklyn 11101 Phitadelphia . Cincinnati Claveland St Louis Washin, Bulvimore Fl s esm e T SPARKS OF SPORT. Fromont's First Ga Fresoxt, Neb., April 17, n o [Special Tele- R to Tuk Ber |--The vase ball season was opened horo this afternoon in a game between tho Fromont State league club and the Hayden Bros, team of Omaba. Cousider- ing tho fact thatit was the first work of cithor team this year on the diamond, the exbibition was a very creditable one, The visitors had a strong combination, ana for nearly tho whole game it looked as if they wero going to be the winners. In thesesond 1ning thoy succesdad in getting Snyder, Monaghan and Ticknor across the plate, and thougk thereafter thoir efforts at run getting were wholly unavuiling, they thrust goose ©egps upon the bhome team soven times in succession, In theeighth the spell was broken by Baker, wholined out two-bagger, Others also found Snyder, and the rosult was four s by Graver, Holmes, Purcell and Storey, “Tho visitors wero shut out after the second inuing, and tho game ended 4 10 3 in favor of remont. Players for Iremout: Graver, cateher; flolmes, third base; Jellen, right fiold; Buker, pitcher; Fineh, center field; Connolen, Iaft fiel Purcell, short stop; Storey, second base; Bowman, first base, For Hayden Bros.: Carrogun, second base; Bowles, left ficld; Wigiwan, center field; Swurtz, cateher; Kgan, short'stop; Konnedy, third base; Ticknor, fivst base; Monaghan, right feld; Suyder, pitcher. Score by ine ngs: 200000004 04 03000000 0-3 Time of game: One bour IS inmol, and thirty-five miputes. ruck out: By Baker 3;" Suyder, 12 HBases on balls: OIr Snyder, 2, Buse hits: Fremont, 8 Haydel Bros,, i "Errors: Fromont, §; Hayden Bros. Rowdster Club Meeting. There willbe a meetiug of the Omaha Gentlemen's Roadster olub at the Miilard hotel Mounday eveniug, April 18, at § o'clock, A full attendauce is desired. A svecial luvitation is extended o all new mewbers, Omaha Gun Club Omcers. At the snuual meeting of the Omaha Guo club the following officers were elected: President, W. H. 8. Hughes; vice president, Willilam Kruge; secretary, W. E. Nason; treasurer, Frauk Parmoleo; THE OMAHA directors, F. W. Fogg, H. B. Kennedy and John Hardin. Tho president was authorized 1o appoint delegates to the State Sportsmon association meeting at Grand Is'and from the membors present: also teams to contest for the club atthe state shoot. Tho club aftairs are in a_vory prosperous condition, and the members ara looking forward for groat sport at tho trap during tho season, and & big club hunt and banguet in the fall. Last e This Afternoon. The Omabas and St. Pauls will wind up their first series this afternoon, and another rattiing gooa game 18 promised. So far they have broken even and this aftornoon comes the ruober, Both will fight hard for the honor, and 1t is a wiso man who can pick tho winner. The toams will be as folow Omahn, Position. t. Paul oibeck Short... tolland ks, Middie fionoughue Keiloy Left .. Hogrigvor Rowe. ..., First - Motz Coliopy ... L T hird v Alvord Camp Right. . .00 D Dixon Fitzaorald . Second Smith Hayes L Cateh. Butenflo Vickery Pltch.. . Keofls Messenger Boys at It, The messenger boys of the Western Union and American District Telegraph company engaged in a game of ball yesterday at Twenty-fourth and St. Mary's avenue. In addition to dotormining the question of su- periority the winnors woro to take a purso of £, Tho score was 2110 13 in favor of tho Western Union experts. Tuzor and Buckley were the battery of the winners and Mooro and Anderson attondod those details for tne Amorican District Telograph club. John Wilson acted as umpire. Two hours and forty-ivo minutes were required for the contest. Wheelmen. April 17.—The board of Wheelmon's asso- meoting here Cannd Toroxto, Ont directors of the Canadian ciation hold their annual yosterday, Hereaftor tho championsip will bo onchalf, one and threo miles on safeuies, orditaries not being recognized. Coaching is prohib- ited. Hands off and slow races are abolished. This year the annual meeting will ve held av Kingston, win y by ire. New York, April 17.—Tuo Mauhattan Choss clubof New York and the Franklin Chess club of Philadelphia will play a match by telograph on Saturday noxt, The West- ern Union will conncet the two clubs by special wiro. Socogee FOREIGN FINANCIAL REVIEW, Discount Was In Moderate Demand During the Past Week. Loxpoy, April 17.—Discount was in mod- erate domand during tho past week. The last quotations were three mouths, 1 per cent, and short, three-fourths of 1 por cent. During the early part of the week money was steady, the supplies on the open market being reauced by payments to the Bank of Eugland vesterday, large amounts being ro- leascd by the payment of £1,500,000 of troas- ury bilis and the half yearly coupons of IEgyptian bonds, Cheap monoy again ruled quict. Silver was quiot. Thne price of bars opened firm on Monaay at 303;d, with business done on India account. Later, owing to the India council freely selling bills, the price of bars dropped a fraction, and in the absence of American support closed Thursday at 393 pence with Mexican dollars at 38 7-16 pence. On the Stock exchange there was extremel timid business. Tho first three days of the week wero occuvied with the settlement. Thea tho fact that the Passover fell on Tuesday and tho Icaster holidays followed, contributed to raduce the volume of dealings. The tons was good and the general feeling opuumistic. Amoug high class investmonts, securities, British funds and rupee paper lost a trifle, In the foreign market Mexican sixes, owing to the raid against the bears on the Berlin bourse rose several points and then relapsed slightly,leaving a woek's advance of 3 per cont. Argentino national rose 11 per cent. Brazilians were largely offered and lost =21f per cent. Among rallways everything was neglected except investment bonds, which were well supported. Readings were especiaily buoyant on Thursday before business was suspended. The conviction is gencral that a fresh stir in the market 15 incvitable, but there is a question as to whother it will set in. An impeuus from New York would uot only reanimate the railway deparument. but would enliven the Stock exchange through- out. The week’s variation in prices include: Increases, Now York, Ontario & Western, Northern Pacific, Louisville & Nashvilleand Erie, 1 per cent each; Central Pacific, Union Pacitic and Wabash 115 per cent ecch; Den- ver proferred declined onc-half of 1 per cent. Canadian securities were firm on the report of the making of a working arrancements betwon the Canadian Pacific and the Grand Trunk, Grand Trunk second vreferonce rose 1%{ por cent ard third preforred 1 per cent. “Mexican railway firsts ganed 11{ per cent and seconds 2 per cent, Among miscel- 1aucous securitios, all stocks droppod # per contand [Sastmans 1 per cent. Mason & Barry lost three-fourths of 1 per cent on_tha announcement that no dividend would be paid and that it was proposed to reconstruct the company, Havana Markot Koview. HAvANA, April 17.—The sugar market was quiet during the week. The quotations were as follows: Molasses sugar, regular to good polarization, $2.15%{@231'{ gold, per quin- tal; Muscotavdo, fair to good refining, S5 to 90 degrees, $2.22! (2. centrifugal in hogs- Leads, bags and boxes, §2.655¢@2.90%. Stocks in warehonses at Havana, twenty-cight boxes, 910,500 bags and 3,00¢ hogsheads. Ite- ceipts from the 7th Lo 13th : 85,000 bags and 2 hogsheads; exports for the same period, boxes, 51,000 bags and 140 hogsheads, of which 42,500 bags and all bat 80 hogsheaas went to the United States. Bucon, §).00 gold per 100 1bs. Butter, superior American, $30,00 gold per quintal. Klour, American, ¥7.00 gold per bavrel. Jerked beef, §5.50 gola per quintal; hams, American sugar cured, $12.00 gold per quintal for northera and $17.00 for southeru. Lard in kegs, $.00 gold per quintal; in tins, $11.00. Lumber nomwal; shooks quict. Whito nuvy boaus, $1.50 gold Chewing tobacco, $20.50 wold per quintal, or quintal. Hoops quiot. Freighits nomi- oxchange firm; Spanish gold, 82,474 247, On the Paris Bou Pawis, April 17.—During the week dealings on the bourse wera very limited. The settlement passod off vestorday very satisfactorily, Contanoss were very easy. Tho 4 por cent rentes declined 15 centimes for tho week, Credit foucier shaves 21{ franes and Rio Tinvos 24 francs, Freoch linancial journels are engaged in discussing the ques- tion, which for the time is not opportune, to putan ond of tho Latin monetary union. 1ut the government shows no sign of taking such @ step. The amount of the new Austro- Hungarian loan required 1o provide the gold needed for the change of the empire's cur- revcy, is officially announced as £30,000,000 On the Borlin Bourse, Berury, April 16,—On the bourse through- out last week pricos were firm. A moderato amount of vusiness was done. The last quotations of the woek ineludes Prussian 4s. 100.80; Deutsch bank, 161; Mox 0 3, 84.50: Harpener, 145; Roubles, 20¢ short exchange on London, 20.42; long ex change on London, 20.3715; private dis- count, 115, On the Franklort Bourse, Furaxgrowr, April 17.—Foreign. govern- ments sceuritics weve fairly active last woek past and the teodency was gonerally toward fivm- ness, The flnal quotations ofg the week in- clude Hung n gold, 3,405 Italian Os, B5.50; PPortuguese bonds, 38.75; Prussian 45 93.80; Austrian silver rentes, 70.80; short ox- ebauge on Loundon, 20.42;private discount, 14;. AUUSEMENTS, “Ob, What @ NigbV" began a return en- Rgagement at the Farnam Street theator yes- terday. Tho performance bas received a number of new touches and it ronewed its favor with Ltwo big sudicaces, . Steamer Arravisis, At London—Sightea: Wemar, from Balti- wore; Belgenland, from Philadeliphia. At Hayre—Champague, from New York. At Baltimore—Peruvian, from liverpool. At New York—Bretagne, from Havre; Amsterdaw, from Rotterdam; Californiu, from Hamburg, MONDAY, \DS DAILY Bl IN NEED ()%leRTIIER U Nebraska Appmpfini\m for the World's Fair Exhibit Insufficient. 4- SOME FIGURES BY THE COMMISSIONERS PV They State Their,Gase and Make an Appeal o the Peopln of the State — Estle mate of the Expenses to e arr To the People of Nebraska: It must be clear to every intelligent person who devotes a littlo time to careful considoration of the subject, or to figuring thereon, that it will be absolutely impossible for the state of Ne- braska to make a creditable showing at tho World's fair with the meager funds appro priated. Other states that have from threo to sixteen timos as much money to work with, and some of which are not so situated a8 to even hopo to roceive anything like the substantinl benefits from a fino showing of untural resources, will place Nebraska at a decided disadvantage unloss more financial assistanco is secured in some maaner. It must be remombored that aside from the oxpense of maintaining a state headauarters building with av agricultural and borticul- tural exhibir therein, thero must be various dopartments of the exposition proper which Nebraska, situated as she is, having the one great nced of furgher development of her rich resources, canuot afford to be without good representation, Among these we call attention to the educational, the agricultural, tho horticultural, the dairy and the manufac- turing departments particularly, ad it would be a lasting disgrace to the state not to bo represented in a proper way in the work shown it tho women’s builaiug. ‘The commission has spent much timestudy- ing how it can possibly cut a large man’s coat out of & swall boy’s pattern, and has at last settled down to the inevitable conclusion that the thing caunot be accomplished. Pressing Need of More Money. One of two thiugs 1s cortain: More money must be had in some way to euable Nebraskn to make such & showing as Nebraska ought to mako, or the scope of her exhibit will have to be narrowed down to such as can be made in her state building, with even that uot up to tho standard of exoellence desired, or in keeping with the exbibit certain to be mado by our neighboring state, lows, and various otber states having moro funds. ‘The commission considers this the greatest opportunity ever offered to advertise the advantages and naturai rcsources of this state, and it does not believe the people of Nebraska will willingly let tbis splendid opportanity puss by without seoking o takoe advantageor it, and therefore at o recent meeting an estimato was made of funds necessary to make and mamtain such an_ oxhibit as the commission thinks Nebraska ought to have at ti Colunibian exposition, and tnis estimate presented to tho people of the state for their careful, candid cgnsjderation, believing that their action wid bg wise and tako into account the futuro possibilities us well as the preseut condition of Nobrasia. ‘I'ne estimate of funds necessary Lo get up the exhibit intended for the state head- quarters building, vovering orly the period ending Murza 1, 1803, is as follows : Building. . 814,000 00 Architect's 1o 330 00 Commissioner . tweive months fixed by law.....o." 2,60 00 Commiissioner goneral's oxpense: 1.L00 60 Alroudy expended to date. S 4500 00 Superintendent of construction.. . 300 00 Decorating building with griio, oprealaiotes. ity i 4,000 00 Transportation of proiuets to Chi- cugo 1,500 00 Commissionors “nfgepings and’ ex- penses one y Insurance on bull Iabor, et 2,000 0) 30) 0) Total ... 84,700 0 The following is the estimate of funds nec- essary for preliminary work in tho propara- tion of exhibits for the departmonts of the exposition proper, as named, cover the period ending Marcl the samo to b 1, 1893 Educationul exhibit ........ 81,000 00 Dairy exhibit. ... 0000 5.0 0 Hortleuitural exhibiv... [0 1,500 00 Azricultural oxhibit % 1500 00 Women's Work exhibit. 5 1,000 0) Apiary . 250 00 TOBAL. L o1t7eosesasieesanhasasessonses o7 06,200/00 Funds That Must Be Expended. These two estimates show that for the prosecution of the work up to March 1, 1803, w0 months prior 1o the opening of the oxpo- sition, the amount of mouey required, with the strictest possiblo economy, will reach $40,050, leaving @ balance on hand of ouly $9,050 with which to complete the exhibit and mamntain it for u period of six months, dismantle tbe same, clear the frounds and make final settlement of affuirs. The ouly way in which to curtail the ex- pense would ‘be to abandon all exhibits uvamed in the estimate for preliminany work in exnibition proper, for which the sum of §6,250 has been set aside, and we do not be- lieve any citizen of Nebraska who has the 1oterest of the stato at heart would advise any such suicidal course. Taking up the work March 1 next with tho preniminary work done, contemplated in the loregoing ostimate, it is cstimated that to complete and maintain the exhibits named in the exhibition proper will require the ex- penditure of the sums stated in the follow- g table: Education ...... N FED s Horticuiture, . Agriculture Aviary Live stook:>.." Eish industry .. Historical exhibit. Manufactures Floral display on ¢rounds’ and i bulldings...o.. ..., . 1,000 00 Women's work.. . 4000 00 Total..... 750 00 ‘The foregoing includes the expenses of superintendents to be in charge of the ex- hioits in theseparato aepartments, absolutoly essentinl if wo hops to receive any substan- tial benefits from the exbivits, As the ex- hibits are in different buildir it will be seen that attendants must be with the same not ouly to watch over the exnibits but to talk up Nebraska and givo such itformation us will be required to properly present the particular interest or iudustry. Tho only way in which to reduce theso fig- ares representing cost will bs to abaudon that portion portion of the exhibits nawed, deomed essential, Wi B¢ will a Good Tivgstment The three estimates above prasented, if no part be abandoned,wiH vring the totsl amount required therefor pp to §0,000, or §50,900 in excess of tho appropiation wade, to which must be added the following estimate of ox- penscs necessary to complete wnd maintain 10 Lho close the Nebraska headquartors build- iug and ndvertisini exhibits therein : Commisioner genérals sulury. ten months ut rate fixedl by luw, $208.531 per month ..., e aases Commissioner gen#ril's Xponse ten months ut 250 pef month s Transporiution of pritucts. ... Salury and expons six Conimis- slonerselzht nodik . of Lne exbibit, if there bs any not Priuting and postgges 0 0w 0 Ice, witer und gas,! ) 1030 0) Vorter, janitor apd”watchman for stute budlding., . q & Furniture, towsls, §idr Clerical help..... 300 0) Incidentals, 0 00 Totul 52,085 5 Thus we have a grand total of §122,083, or an amount representing 72,983 in exvess of the present appropriati-n, aud your commis- | sion believes other items 0f expense ot pos s1blo to foresee at this time will call for an additional appropriation of 000 in all above the §0,000 already appropriated,whicn would be #0,000 less than tho amount al- ready appropriated by our sister state, lowa. It 1s the canaid opiion of your com- missioners (hat even frow a financial stand point the mouey thus expended will bo re- turned to Nebraska agaip more than three- fold from the benelils accruing from the advertising the exbibits will give tho state to the people of the world. \We believe no botter investment couid be made than that of preseuting such un exhibit as this ex- penditure would iusure. 2 We want capital 10 devgon our industries and we want people Lo wane our soil wealth | produciug, aud uo better means bas ever APRIL 18, 1892, been or will ever bo offered to haston the de- velopment of our state, and we ask you to ocarefully consider the question and advooate extending ald adequate to give Noebraska a creditable standing in the ranks with her sistor 8tatos at this great exposition Nepraska Co By LUMBIAN COMMISSTION, 8. 1. Moniey, M. H. Wriss, ALH Gair, Committoo. WEATHER FORECASY. Orvice oF Wiatier Burso, | Owmana, April 17,y Tho storm is contral tonight in south- oastern Kansas and oasterly to northeasterly winds with more or upper Mississippl and Missouri valloys. Temperature is near the froezing point 1 tho upper luke roglons and continues do cidedly high over thy country south of No- braska. storm this evening m. the thermomoter registorod in this viciuity. At7p, 842 at Okua- that point was 025, Gonerally cloudy threatoning weather prevails from the lakes to the mountains. For Eastern Nebraska, Omaha and Vicin- ity--Cloudy weather witl local rains; colder, edst to northenst winds during Monday. WasniNatox, D. O, April 17.—For Dakotas—Fair; slightly cooler, aorth winds. For lowa—Iair, excent showers in enstern part; slightly coolor in tho east by Monday night. For Missouri—~Showors, northw est, cooler; winds Boya’s new theater of a talonted actress who was so long leading lady for Booth and Barrett, duction as Miss Galo is already too well less rain prevail in the This oxplains tho castorly thunder homa, whilo the maximum during the day at the the | ( Thera need be no extended intro- [ o bs Beara nearly sil over the chgren, | Mamma, what are those Chinamen doing | up theret' An gverall cuiter named Mead went into | the “Chicago' on Douglas stroot Saturday night, to look for a friend, ar.d was steered into & room where a poker game was in_pro- gress. Ho looked on for a moment, bit at and quit 814 loser. Yesterday Moad iplained to the polico and caused the arrest of B, Dourlas and M. A, Sterman for gambling, Moad was also heid as tho complaining witness - NENWS OF YESTERD LY, the game, e Domestie. New York churches celebrated Enstor in & splendid manner Inuquarrell A, 8. Lio of Coloraw, Colc ahot and Kited W, A, Galtige, 0o €010 te the efforts of the police the New nioon me ept their shops open yoestor- John H. MeOarthy was ton, Pa.. for murderls Catisquin Mre. James Robort tho throt of her i-w triod to kitl herseif. rrestod at Siatin James Haydon of Portland, Me, out eeks-0ld baby and then iviets near Chicka . hus boon quelled. The 0rs Of tho uprising were punished. Firobues In Sun Antonlo. Tox., aro maki numerous efforts to dostroy that town. I h peopio nre greatly excited In conseanence Goorze Bitling, alias Louls Van Houten, a ¥ Holton. his sister. who live at Aubu Piv, hive been arrestod for conmitting on frauds. the collapso of the Co-Operative Par chasing company of Newark. N. J. many were swindled out of sums ranging For Kansas—Geaerally fair, preceded by | frovi 35 to 8100 light showors in extreme oast; slightly or Gormun, 1t is said, will ro to0lor; north-win v Qi the democratic nutional For ' Nobraska—Fair, cooler; northoast rorn Maryland avd will ot attoud tho wind M AL L SN At wEEN " The Boston store, wholesale and rotail dry For Uolorado—Iair, cooler; variablo winds, oo, of KTy Ao, s Boon dloso Y —— i SHOFIT inder o mortaaze for $ ,000: 03 ANNOUNCEMENT, sets of the tirm, ot §75,000. g o o 5 The Livinzston county. Now Yol opub- Tho plensuros of tho theatrical soason aro | 1kl conmty eoiemitn St fonibs to bo much cuhanced by the appearance at | deiczates tothe stite conyertion favoribio to the omination os .J Unknown Haine SO18 MAdo un attompt to wreck the New York express on tho Lackiwanni roud by placing a ieavy boulder on the (raek ashort distance south of Oswego, N nes G. known und liked bero to requiro it. Tho | Worne Firieet al Tbio b Lont, of the actress simply appeals to the public "";i.’“{" hll;r"'mk‘ulll"“{.\{‘yltlm li‘«"“ 20, 80~ i clalists, attacked the World's : of trumpets and without any of the | board of ludy manazers in particular. modern ways of advertising _adopted | Annio Huckphasen, 20-years-old, a German by so man Her frionds claim, bowever, | EIrl but two yeirs in this conntry’ was found that she is generously equippod with both dina New York City cigar store_in which brains and beauty, and the prolonged train- ing she received while with Booth ana Bar- rett, combined with her own ability and ns- sisted by an excelleat company, including Mr. Creston Clarke, and a strong repertoiro , will enable her to achieve success. lo comes to Owaba this evening for an engagement of one week and will bo seen tn tho following repertory, and in the order named: “Romeo and Julet,” “lugomar,” “As You Like It,” “The Lady of Lyons,” Much Ado About Nothing." Will Carleton’s poems have always been notable for the fact that they were pecu- liarly well adapted to public récitation, and in truth no one author is provably so much quoted in the most attractive elocutionary entertainmonts of the day. Schools and other asscciations oftea jola together and have a “‘Carleton’ evening, cvery recitation being given from his books, and oven the music of the occasion is often drawn from poems of his that have bean made into sougs. Mr. Carleton has never beforo visited Omal and he will be cordially weleomed by a large audience in Young Men's Christian Associa- tion hall on Iriday evening next. The re- served seat sale will open at Kinsler's drug store, 222 South Sixtecnth street, on Wednes- asy morning next at 9 o'clock. —w Death Roll, Toroxto, Ont., April 17.—Hon. Alexander McKenzie died at 12 o'clock this morning, He was born in Perthshire, Scotland, in 1522, and oamo to Canada in 882 Tu business ho was a bullder and then publisher of & news- papor. “Iupolitics he was a liberal. Ie first ontered Parlinment in 1851, when he was clected to the united Parilument Upper and Lower Canada for Lambin division. At ed 1o the ation in 1857 he was ament and shortly afterward Wi der of tho liberal party. On the overthrow of the MacDonuld administra- tion in 1873 ho succecded to the premiershiy and remaled in power until 18, when the Iiborals were defoated on w protection issuc. Hard wor< while in office had undermined his health and ho soon resigned the leader- ship. For ten years he has been in poor health and in Januafy became bed-ridden through a fall, which brought on paralvsis. Recent! it was thougnt he would recover, but he took # relapse und for many days had been hover- ing between life and deuth, el g PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, &h E. ton. E. ray. B. L. Baldwin of Kearnoy is at the Mil- lard. R, Ridee of Blue Hill, Neb., is at the Mit lard. R. S. McClelland of Lincoln is at the Ar- cade. Emil Heller of West Point. Neb., 15 at the Arcade. John A. Rooney of Nebraska City is at the Dellone. George Cross of Fawbury is stopping at the Arcade. William Jackson of Salt Lake City 15 the Dellone. ™. W, Phillips of Des Moines is registerod at the Arcade. N. . Lyon of Deadwood was at tho Pax- ton yesterday. W. W. Beemer of Des Moines is registerea at tile Dellone. John M. Barrou of Lusk, Wyo,is stop- ping at the Dellone. Mrs. and Miss Galo of New York are dom iciled at the Paxton, 5. 0. Hall of Loxington, tered ut the Millard, J. P Borgman and wifo of Peoria quartered at tho Paxton. Mrs, W. Spencer of Chadron, Neb,, is registered st tho Murray. H. B. Tomson and wife of sequesterod at the Dellone. L. C. Lioyd aud A. L. Christy of Gothen- burg, Neb,, ar istered at the Millard. Miss Hoover and Miss M. Thoruton of Blue Hill are among the lady guests at the Millard. J. B, Grant of Denver is stopping at tho Millard. He representsthe Omaha & Grant F. Kendall of Topeka is at the Millard. K. Clapp of Des Moines is at the Pax- C. Malsby of Richmond is at the Mur- at Neb,, is g1s- are Lincoln are Smelting works. Rev. Robert Doherty, D.D., spent Sunday in Ialls City and hela services in St. Thoma Y. church of that ci George W. Me! son of Dr. 8. D. Mer- cer of this city, is expectod 1o arrive tomor- Yow from San’ Irancisco, whero ho lunded Thursduy 10 the steamship Now York. LOCAL BREVITL 1da Thomas, Minvie Kvans and Tim MeHewitt got into a rough and tumblo fight down i the Third ward yesterday, anu were jailed. An aged crazy man who has beea confined at the county hospital for soms time os- caped yesterday afternoon anc is still at large. " The patient was known at the hos- pival as *Pumpkin Pies"” and is harmless, Twelve-year-oid Charles Glenn, who has boen liying with bis parcnts at 52 South Fourteenth street, was turned over to the police_by his fathér yesterday for being in corrigible, Mr, Glenn said that it was im- possible to maice the boy mind, und thought @ day or 50 iu jail might do b good. A well knownu Omaha laay boarded a cable car on North T'wentieth street vesterday aftornoon and tendared the condicor fivo pennies in paymen! for Lar fare. ‘Lne lordly representativo of the grasping corporation allowed the littlo boins 1o rest for just u mo ment in the palm of bis dainty hand and then with & look of disgust threw the money out into the street and walked away, A few duys ago a Chinaman named Wong, from Blair, camo to town and run up against a fan tan game at Twelfth and Harnoy. Wong dropped 250 and bml the kecpers arrested. Saturduy the gamblers got back at tho Keeleyville wastibouse man and filed a compiaint, charging bim with perjury. Tho police located Woug at Broken B und today Captain Mostyn will go after bi Little G-yearoid Miles was taken to the Easter services at Trivity church yostorday, He behaved fivst rate for aw| » but when the choir boys, headed by Dean Gardoer and dressed 1 their long whit robes, marched slowly ucross the pulpit, curiosity got tho upper baud sud be whispered loud enough shoe was employed as saieswoman, The body layed on the floor and by s side ‘was o dead nowly born infant. 1t was also disclosed that she lind another child still uuborn Foreign, Paris socialists have deeided not to parado on Muy day. The Melbourne officlals appointed to exan- ine Into Deeming’s mental condizion suy e is shamming insanity. It is rumored in daughter of the trothied to the g Paristans on t 10 the Kavi ars sockin Berlin t the duke of Eidenber it duke of Desse. st ikely to e impan- s0 aro punic-stricken pretoxts to avold serving. The difference between the khedive of Ecy and Moukhy th second is be- el r Pasna, the Tarkish reprose tive, s been arranged Moukhtar Pasivw remitin at Cairo, IPLE OF PEOMINENCE, i Modjoska knows half a dozen lanzus and is said to be contemplating acquiring an- other. Boulanger's colloction of art troasures and household decorations, recently sold in Brus- sels, contained sixtoen portraits of himself, Harriet Hosmer, the sculptor, loads a vory rotirod life in Rome, and is not casiiy ap- proachabio to visitors, but somotimes she lets down the bars of her reserve to an Awerican compatriot, Miss Frances 15, Willard has allowod somo of her verses addressed to Lady Henry Som erset to become public. Tuisis a stanza : “Lady Henry Somorsot, Whether we' are ‘dry’ or ‘wet, We have learned thy namo to love All but Gladstone’s name above.” Jubge Thurman of Obio, when he was in the Unitea States senate, w one of the warmest personal frieuds of President Lin- col. in Wasnington. While thoy never agreed in politics, which they soldom dis- cussed when togother, their habits and tastes were primitive and aliko in many respects, says tho Philadeluhia Press, and they often congratulated each other in their absolute freodom from social und political scandals that were too frequent followers 1n a life at the capital. Thurman was a lover of the old-fashioned soft gingorbread, aud Presi dent Lincotn kuew it, and Mrs. Lincoln was the mistress of tho art of baking this plain, toothsomo cake. Thurman was an inveter- ate chewer of tobacco, and frequontly put his ‘“‘cud” on the window-sill until he had finished the White House daintics. Beforo parting Thurman's hawmered silver snufl- box was opened and passod to his distin- guished host, and with a sneeze or two that was startling enough 1o raise the dead, and with a mop with the historical reda bandana, these great big, honest, brainy men parted a5 informally as two country school bo At a pubiic ball giv dale, I’a., whero tho entire neightorkood participated, no less than forty-five babies could bo soor sleeping together, huddled in the coraer of the room, placed thero by their mothers bent ot the picasures of the night INN [IATN N 1y 3 All the latest styles in Soft and Stff Hats. STETSON'S AULABAUGH FUR 0., HATTERS AND FURR ERS 218 South 15th Strect. Worth $1,000 The Good Derived from "HOOD'S Sarsaparilla All Run D S ia Down With y peps ‘The peculiar combination of stomach tonics and alterative remedies in Hood's Sarsaparilla cannot be equalled, and this superiority explains the wonderful success of \ This Croat Medicine in cases of Dyspepsia, Indigestion and similar troubles. Mr. T. A. Wheelock, a well known citizen of Burlington, Vi, writes “8ix months ago 1 was badly unable to attend to husiness. 1 to be due to indigestion and | aggravated dyspepsia. 1 had no appetite, Nothing Tasted Cood and what Tdid eat distressed me. Added to this was a nervous disturba Physicians that 1 employed failed to reach my case. T grew worse, lost fle i almost liope. One | day Tran across a testimonial for Hood's Sarsaparilla stating what it had done in what un down and The prineipal trouble seer seemed to be acase similar tomine, 1 got a bottle and in three or four days saw that 1 e l felt better. Before 1 had finished the first Dottle, was greatly improyed. felt better, and knew 1 was Better All Over T continued with the medicine, and hiave taken two bottles and now feel better than at any time for the past five years, el as hearty s when a boy. Have regained my flesh, havo good appetite, ean slecp well, and my nerven are n excellent condition. T would ot value a thousand dollars for what it did for me.” T. A WHEELOCK, BiurTington, V't Fully Indorsed “We have sold Mr. A, Wheelock several bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and have fheard him tell in high terms of com- ation what it has done for him. 1 know that he has recommended Hood’s Sarsaparilla to many others here. Our customers gener- ally speak well of 1" K. L. TArT & Co., ; Lharmacists, Burlington, Vt. Hood's wn Pills TAKEAPRPILL. Hobb's Are tho Bcst on Earth, Act_gently yet prompt- ¢ on tho LIVER, KI EYS and BOWELS, d pelling Headaches, Fov- crs and Colds, thorough- ly cleansing tho system Rested better, Liver 4 Curo 1 Al ilis t 3 H s Lo DR, HOBE'S e s LITTLE of discase, and cures < habitual constipation They aro sugar coated, o s 1 d0 10t gripe, vory smoll, casy to tako, and parcl vegetable. 45 pills in cach vial. - Perfoct digestion follows their use. Tho ahsolatoly curo sick hen ache, and oo reconmen leading phyeleians, For sale by loading st or sent Ly i ; 26 cta. n vinl, Address 'S MEDICIKE €O, Props, San Francisco or Chicago, IN OMAHA, NED,, BY ts. ugias Sts. Counell Blufts, 1 Euhn & Co. JLA Fulle 27D Foster & Co. 14 YEARS Buffering efNervous- ness Cured by two Bottles o DR. MILES RESTORATIVE by Two Bottles lino T'lint, wa, Olio. Nurviuo fo tho quiclc remedy fof plessnoess, Nervous Prostration, Epilopsy, St. Vitus' Danc m Habit. Nervous Dyspepsia, a, Convulsions, Netralgin, Paralysls, cte. tify. Mrial Bottle, ologant Book ots, Milos Medical Co Elkhart,Iud. as Sts Salo by Kulin & Co. 15th and Doug \N’]i beg to call the at tention of the public to the following: The Boston Store Is the only authorized agent for the following brands of P. & P. Kid Gloves: CHAUMONT. BERTIHOLD, FONTAINE, Any kid gloves sold under these brands by any other dealers are not genuine, and we warn the public of this fact, and call their attention to the e e stamp which is inside of the - "3 1 . I & P R — ? e glove Pings & PINNER, -~ lets you i : AMUSIEMIENT to the secret how to Lell the best lock 1 i A Vivek of tho LB 1A'T made—the world-famous ** Y ALE.”” Other Bfiyds New Theaire . locks resemble the “YALE" (as the ; e E college student’s head was like his Presis | @1 Week € g ALonsay i Rall 18 dert’s), on the outside, but perfect secu -~ . - ™ rity lies only behind the word ** YALE,"” 1\1 [ == C JA‘[ AI A which is stamped on every genuine key. supprtod by MR, ORESTON OLARKE o= bars of the Tt oG TH and AT " sonday oventoe st RON1E0 & JULIET wuotay oo, | NGOMA I PIIC, WRSTS NERVE AND DRALN AREAL. | Fot . AS YOU LIKE 11 MENT, & 300014 o 1y 340rk 4 DIE4G8s4, Hits, N3a Ihursday evoriog. ML LADY OF LYONS, T e e e L S P n 3 POUULAR | ihaxariod ipotsier; Losgareiyait | FARNAM ST, THEATER, *Ol s, i o1 ur AT G K 105 0 a0l weo', o uancig N hr A Behoast, aold e3¢ O] WHAT A NIGHT ) ook Wandnes' . DI SI=T RS L nTGH { |t itnei Aarcatous Act. Tho DANCING DELUSION Lnden Musca Co, Lassass | " WONDBRLAND . Third Floa, Paxton Blos'c 1 '(')‘N" H hird ¥10a°, PARIIR 40026 iranc era ouse, 4 Teloghone 1053, 16tk and Faruam sy, | GrENA - Opora ' 1501 by O Laotl, 00, TBReR S Sy Ji ST TH1s WHRK ONLY e bl s o A AT T s i L Lol § oot 4§ inehes 1n helzh TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. o 400k inshassn MERE All tlllug st ressonable ratesall wuik warieniod i ‘““U‘,w‘““ ";l::\hr."”:l Lwi lv I.All;';‘ 108, !‘ cut this VUt 10r W guitle. |