Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1892, Page 2

' " tod) won, Miss ‘DAD CLARKE'S HOMELY MUG If the fun Shines the Old-Time Omahog Will Be on Exhibition, CHANCES FOR A BALL GAME TODAY Uncle A & Another Drubbing at Loulsville —How Plttshurg Welcomed Breit ngie G Yestor day. g and Other Sports, =\ LD SOL ls 3\ LD SOL last night went to bed wrap- | ped in a fleecy robe of goid and erimson, and the wise weath- or guy says we aro certain of at least auother beautiful day. It that be true, Sportsman’s park will be the theater of a grand 10t of exciting sport this afternoon, as Omaha and Toledo will clash, fof the first timo in their history, on the baso ball field. As a natural conscauenco tho battle will bo a des- perate one, and dosperato battles are what the crank dotes upon, and in_appreciation of this fact tho liberal management has ar- ranzed for an open air concert oy the Musi- cal Unfon bana at the part from 2:30 till 3:30. Both teams are in fine_condition, and eager Tor the contest. The Black Pirates arrived Inst ovening and are at tho Mercnants, There are but fow familiar faces among them, the majority being the crop of voung hiood gar- nered by President Jimmy Williams this apring. Among the mugs familiar to the Jocal fans are those of Dad Clarke, Parson Nicholson, Bartlot Pears, and the ex-Brewer, Campion. The new and fresh peonlo are Avmour, the floet-footed fielder, ~Senor Gettingor, Mr. Five Conts, who plays mid- dle field,” Newell, ard Jeremiah Hurley. Tily, the oid St. Paul. shortstop, later of Brooklyn, is a_member of the gang. He got tired of the City of Churches and signed with Toledo, 80 hio could bo near Lake Iirie. o batteries this afternoon will be Jere- miab and Dad vorsus Rutherford B. Hayos and Thomas Gilbert Vickery of Hollywood, N.J. Tho two teams: Omabi, Position. ) 01by Lot k. Gilks, 1ddle Koy, Rowe. Campion Camp, .Armour Coliopy . Nowell Tayes.. ... Hurley tzeoruld. ! socond Nichoison lekery ~..Piteh. .Clarke e game will be called o sharp. Where to Buy Your Tickets, The Omaha management, in addition to the stands where tickets to the games can bo had, have put them or sale atv tho Paxton, Millard and Murray hotels, aud Ulmer & Pracey’s cigar store, Sixteonth aud Douglas. Games Today, Toledo nt Omaha. Cotumbus at Kansas City. Milwaukeo at Minnoapolis., Indianapolis at St. Paul. NATIONAL AG Uncle Tries a Postponed Gamo at Louisville and Loses. Louisviiie, Ky., April 22.—This being an open date, Louisville and Chicago played off 8 postponed game, Tho home team took the lead in the second inuing and was never headed. The gamo abounded in bruliant plays. Pfoffer, as usual, put up a ereat game, Weathor cloudy and cold. Attena- ance 1,000, Scor Loulsville Chicago . its: Towisville, Loulsville, 13 Chicago, 1. Earned run ~ille, 1; Chicago, 1. Batteries: We, Btratton; Kittredge and Hutehinson, Opened with a Victory. Nrw York, April 22.—Tho Brooklyn and Phitadelphia toams opencd the championship season at Eastern park, Brooklyn, today in o rainstorm, Brooklyn won by bunching hits in the first inning. The game was stopped in the fifth inning, but as the spectators re- mained on the bleachers the game had to be played out. Darkness stopped it in tho oightn fnnitie. Score: 02000010 0-3 00001000 0—1 6; Chicago, 7. Brooklyn 7000020 0-9 "hiladelphi; 1003001 0-5 Hits: Brooklyn, 9; Philadelphia, 10. Errors: Brookiyn, 3; Philadelphin, 3. Earncd runsi Brookiyn, 4; Philadeiphin. 4, Batterles: Dal- ley and I'outz; Clements und Thornton. Breitensteln Warmly Welcomed, Puritsnuk, Pa., April 22 —Betweea 8,000 and 4,000 people attended the opening game today. Young Breitenstein, who proved a error to the Pittsburgers last week at St. Louis, was knocked out of the box in the first inning and tho home team made twelve runs off ten hits. Galvin was in fine form and was brilliautly supported. Score: | Pittsbur, 00200 0-14 8t. Louls .0000201-3 Hits: Pitt . Louts, 0. Errors: Pittsburs 3 1. Burncd runs: Pitts- Vurg, 10; St. Louls, 1. Batteries: Muok and Gulvin; Beckley. Breivenstein and Caruthers. Clngl atl Wins Anoth .AND, O., April 22.—In today’s game Doyle wus put in at short for the homo team 1u the place of McKean and bis errors virtu- ally lost tho game, Attendauce, 1,600. ‘The ‘weather was cold. Score: Clovelan 1000000 Cinolnnati 0100001 , 5; Clnelunatl, 6. trrors: Cloveland, inoinnatl, 1, Eirned runs: Nono. Buiteries: Zimmer and Davis; Har- Fington and Mutlane. Washiogton at New York and Baltimore l;. B.lrlou were unable to play on account of raiu, Rits: Cleveln Standing of the Teams, Played. Won, Lost. PerCt. % 1 5 Ry Louisville 5 Boston. 5 4 1 New York, 4 i 1 'ittsburs (Yt 2 Brookly B g 3 Cincinnati. j P e | Claveland 5 9 8 Phitudelph 6 2 I Washington 3 1 2 Chicago. . 7 2 5 8L Louls 5 1 4 Baltimor 1 5 ay. Fhiladelphia at Brooklyn, Haltimore at Boston, ‘Washington at New York. Zineinnati at Cleveland., St. Louls at Pittsburg. Louisvillo at Chicago. SPEED RING. Ethel Makos a Lively Milo for Her Frienas at Momphis, Menmrits, Toun., April 22.—Tho foature of the day was the capturing of the special stukerace by [thel, who ran tho fastest mile ever made on this track, the time being 1 {, First race, six furlongs: Helter Skelter (10 to } won Orazon Euilpse, voupiod with Arthur urrny. (3 to ) were secoud and third, spectively. Tiwe: 1164, Becond race, four furlongs: Johnetta (11 L (610 ) second, tivodwood 001 third. Time: 5k, Third race, one wile, purse $,000: Fthel @ o 1) won, Wiightman (% 1o 1) second, Vallera @10 1) third,” Tlme: L Fourtli race, one milo: 'rin 0 1) wou, Fushionable (7 Lo 1) se tiller 10 I'third, Timo: 1348 Pifth raco. one mile wnd ono-sixteenth: Van Zant @ 0 1) won, Costa Klea (1 to 5 second, Goodbye (11 to 20) third. Tiue: 1:50 Sixth race. half milo: Belfast (even) won, he King (3) to 1) second, Ella Duke third: e, 5). ro- o Kinnoy @i ad. Tho Dis: Here aro the good things for today as gath- pred from the cards : GUITENBURG 1. Kitty N—Kingsolere. anor—Postiuaster, ast) Duke—Dixie. 4. Gladiator—Marsh Redon. Woodtuttor Honeaiotine. 6 Deer Lodge~—Quibhles GLOUCESTER isona—Tappabsusock, fldlfin Ooru—&.lonl T, Juggler—KRadinnt. 4. Lonely—A. 0. 1. . Censor—Turk 11 & Eblis—Woodburn. pese e Golug at Guttenbur, Guresxsuxg, N, J., April 22, was in bad condition today and the at- tondance small. six furiongg: Fiteroy won, m Arthut Davistnird, Time: i: eight farlongs: Hallarat won. Little Fred accgnd, [vanhoe third. Tim 1:024. Third race, four and one-halt furion: Battle Cry won, Glenmount second, Black- mafler third, Time: 57 Fourth race, six furlongs: Toano won, Saun- teror sacond, Derango third. Time: 1154, Fifth raco. mile and one-haif: Fenelon won. feeberg second, Sandstono third. Time: Rover won, Cli- Time: 130, Sixth race, sevon furiones max second, Alarm Boo third Results at Glot stor, Grovorstan, N. J., April 22 —Kiining, track a sea of mud. First rac fourths of a mile, sell N tavorite) won, Aquas Time: 1:2%, ghiths of & miis, 3-year- olds, s ingara (the favoriie) won, Knapn Rogkhill, Arapahoe and Troublesome drawn. Time 1061, _Third race, mile, selling: Darling won, um second, Favorite third, Birthday (th favorite) ra l Time: 1 Fourth Iehthe of a_mile, soll- Ing: Gurr yrite) won. Whitenoso rd. Double ross d awn. race, nino-sixteenths of a milo, sell- in; Money Mald won. Fiatbush second, Sunday third. Calvert, Addie T and Milledan llrll\Vlllv Harr un- Time: burg (the favorite) ran 1:0°, thirtoen-sixteenths of a mile, Star won, Hlarry Althero see- 26 Kinz third. Sequel, Samaritan, Marty B, Congress and Eatharpool drawn. Time: 150 Results at San Fral . Apri 8co. —Results of r olds: Columbine oiite third, Time Ulstersecond, nah ldiver thir vo furl 1 ond, Du [ Milo and seventy won, Applause Ardo third, Time: 1:48, . Orta sec- Mero second, s SPORT, Pulling for Plunder. Tho largest crowd of the week was in at- tenaance at the tug of war last ovening aud during the entire evening tho excitement was at white heat. Ono unfortunate circum- stance was the termination of the heat be- tween the Indians and the German team, the referce deciding the same no heat. The an- chor on the German anchor man was out of gear and slipped down until the thickly pad- ded support caught between the braces, ren- dering 1t almost impossibio to displace, How- ever, it was no fault of the anchor man’s, as one 'of the suspending straps was missing and it was impossible for him to keep the belt in its piace. @'here was a good deal of a hubbub raised over this by a lot of outsiders, who swarmed along the platform, but ordor was quickly rostored after the referco had rendered his decision. The heat will be pulled off Mon- day night. Tho first heat last night was a surpriso party—tho Irish team defeating the Ameri- cans, but not until after the full thirty min- utes wero up. Tho Indian-German fiaseo came next, and after that the Danes pulled Scotland over the line in just onc minute and twelve sec- onds. Tue big Danes wore vociferously checred. The heat botween the Swedes and Bo- hemiaus terminated the ovening's struggle, the Swedes winning in nine minutes. The standitg: Won. Lost 4 0 [ i i 3 Denmark Sweden America Scotland. Indinn Bohemia ., Ireland Germany. Wres! g at the O, A, C, The Athletic club anuounces a wrestling mateh for Monday eveaing, beginning at 8 o'clock, to which non-members will bo ad- mitted for the small chargo of 50 cents, A fino contest is guaranteed, and the public 15 cordially invited to attend the match and in- spect tho house, ‘This1s an unusual concession for the club, and lovers of an innocent but interesting sport should take advantage of the opportu- nity. Members of the club wiil bo admited froe and wiil hold their aunual business eeting aftor the enterlainment. Kennel Club Affuirs, Reports of committees was tho principal feature of the meeting of the Omaha Kennel club last night. Considerable interest is manifest in the coming bench show and several outside breoders of valuable dogs wore admitted to membership. I'ne club promises to zivo one of the best dog shows ever hold in the west. First of the Season. The Omaha Gun club held its first shoot of the seasou on the new grounds out near Tietz's park. The club's new electrizal trups were used for tho first time and proved a vast improvement over the old styie. There was no regular shoot, but a series of small sweepstakes. REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL. [CONTINUED FROM FI T PAGE. | one of the most orderly and harmonious con- ventions held by the republicans of Douglas county in many years, Conventlon Echoes. Ask Unitt what he whispered to the Clon- tarf delegation and when the stuff was de- livered. James Welch saia: “That convention was as elected a RRosewater convention fair and square. Boodie defeated him, Everybody throughout the hall kept tab on the voting, but nobody seemed to bo able to make their count tally with the vote an- nounced by the chairwan, Mr. Stanley bad a grievance, He wanted to be appointed postmaster of South Orsaha and was not. Therefore, ho lays the blame ou Rosewater and cast his vote for Webster. Kelly of the Second ward also had a griev- ance.. He appliod for tao position of city cir- culator of Tiik Bre about two yeurs a, failed to connect and has been sore of since, *Who is this man Webster wo're to vote for?" asked one of the dolegates from Cion- tarf. “Idon’t know.” replied the interro- gated delezate, “'but Johun Clarke says he's all right, and Jonnnie puts up the stufr,” Mr. Eastman of the Paxton had a grievous grievance because a rival hotel keeper had knocked bim off the caucus ticket and he blamed Rosewater for that. Therefore, he and his colored man servant cast their votes for Webster, Stubit came into the convention with a sore head and a grievance. He voted and workea agaiust Rosowater bacause he failed to got the street commissionership last wintor and thought Rosewater did not bulldoze Mayor Bemis sulliciently, ‘“*Rosey’s no maverick,” remarked Colonel Paxton, “but he's fallea into the hands of the rustlers, and as they can’t braud him they are trying to kill him off. Before they do, though, it will be Livelier here than it's been in Wyoming." W. J. Broatch stood in tho front rank fac- ing the delegates, and whea thoe vote on dele- gate-at-large was announced he smi'ed audi- bly as be told his next neighbor that the re- sult wmeant “harmony.” John Clarke also expressed the sume sentiment. “You bet Rosewater's right,” exclaimed Major Furay alter Mr. Rosewater bad de- clared his position on supporting the ropub- lican ticket from top to bottom. “He'll pick out the yellow dogs aud brand 'em so the people will bave no trouble in scratching where it will do the most good." Bef re the balloting for preference for dele- gete-at-large commenced, Mr, IRosowater an- nounced that should he be dofeated he would give his cordial support to his sue- cessful competitor, Mr. Wobster cautlousiy refrained from making this pledge until after the wmajority vote had buen cast for bim sod bo warled Mr. osowater's sup- port, Cadet Taylor bes a grievance. He came to Omaba with 8u unsavory record and some articles borrowed of Uncle Sam that he bad no lutention of returning, and after buttering away at fue Bee o the old Republican he f'" it up us & bad job. But ho blamed Rosewater for his persisient effort Lo thwart ‘Taylor's design to crowd Tux Bee out of the er ~The track | field uud he cunningly mavaged to work bim- DAILY BE solf upon the delogation 1n order to down Rosewater. “It's enough to make a horse laugh,’ said a republican who ras had his eye teeth cut, “to hear Dave Morcer, (urley, Kyner and Webster brag about voting the unscratehed tioket for years. How did they vote when Linioger was running agawnst Cushing? Did they voto the unseratched ticket whon George Heimrod was a candidate for treas- urer ! Frank E. Moores had a getevanee. He had been vigorously supportea by Tite Bee in two elections for a_position with a £30,000 a year income and like tho mnjority of men who have boon put upon their legs by Tie Bre ho shows his appreciation of what has been donn for him by joining the gang of backcappers because he does not expect an- other term. g Unitt of the Ninth has several grievances which he keeps nursing. His main griovance is that T Ber has pointed bim out as a schomer, trickstor and brass collared tool when ho was a standing candidate for office or appointment, and _furthermoroe denounced him for accepting Lininger's hospitality and then selling out to Cushing and knifing him in the back. Bill Gurley had a long-standing grievance. 1e haa been an oil-room lobbyist at Lincoln during several legislative sessions and for this reason and a genoral lack of popular con- fidence was dofeated as a candidate for coanty attorney. That sticks in his craw yet and he concludod to right his grievance in the only place where he could get a whaclk at an editor wno consclentionsly refuses to support vellow dog candidates. G. W. Whitmore of Valley man with an_awful grievanc ix years ago he was elected to the legislature under tho protext that he was an anti-monopolist and turned out to be a political 1mposter and fraud. This faot was briofly pointed out by Tue BeE in the review of nis ord at tho end of the session, That provokea his dis- pleasuro and has given him a very bad opinton of Rosewater. *“That was a cunning trick Dave Mercer yed upon the convention,” said an old- r, “when he mado that pompous speech rosigning the chairmanship and then euwio- gized the committoe for its fidolity and its utter indifferenco as to whether it ot any pay forits work, Davo wos frightened out of his wits at the idea of being shelved and effected his purpose adroitly in the retention of the old committee,” Colonel Savage of South Omaha has a griovance. He made a bad record in the legislature and nota very good record as superintendent of the state farm. And when he came to run for offics in Douglas county Tue Ber could not couscientiously speak of him as a man whose record would inspire ’ 1 was _another popular confidence, [ailing to be elected he had a double grievance, which no amount of charitablo silence will 6ver heal. An nquisitive person wants Tuz Ber to ask what the package containea that John Sahler left in a certain place for Pat MeAr- dlo, and what, if any, rolation there was be- twoen fivo votes for Webster and tho afore- | said envelope! Another inguisitive porson wants to know where Hub Lsavitt, the e deposod county clerk, formor_ otl room manipulator and at present appendage of | Thurston’s legal department, gob tha §: which heis said to have offered for a cer- ; tain proxy ! e Dr. Birney, nose and throat. Bea bldg —_———— SILFIZR ECHOES. Harmonious Meeting of Advocates of the White Metal—Washington Notes, Wasnixgroy, D. C., April 22,1t is ascer- tained from talks with tho members of con- gress who attended, by invitation, the meet- ing of the national silvor committee last night, that it was perfectly barmonious, and that the interest and demand for silver logis- lation by the country shows no abatement. Indeed, the hopoe was expressed that an op- portunity might yet be afforded during the pressent session from some action by con- gress on the Eland bill, and, if tnatis not possible, on some other measure for the full re monetization of silver. The proposition foran mternational monetary conference to con- sider the silver question received but little attention from the persons who addressed the meeting. There is no contidence felt by the free coinage mea in the favorable out- come of an international monetary confer- ence, and & proposition for a conferance that would not be allowed to cousider tho free coinage of silver would, 1t is believed, be in- dignantly rojocted by the freo silver men. There were a number of public men other than those alroady mentioned at the meeting last night, including Senators Stewart, isanders. Powers, Daniel, Shoup and Repre- seatative Bartine. There was no general expression on the part of the persons present that could oo fairly interpreted to favor the immedinte formation of a third party, as has beon sug- gested. A mnumber of strong expressions were heard,however, from men who declared they would'not vote ' for a prosidential candi- date in the coming election who was against froe coinage. A oimetallic league was also a topio of discussion, and the genoral impres- sion was that such & leagueshould bo formed. ‘The house committee on postofices today orderpd a favorable report upom the bill consolidating the tkird and fourth class mail matter under tho head of the third class, and fixing the rates of postage at 1 gent for each two ounces or fraction thercof. Ali the con- ditions as to wrapping. permissablo printing, etc., now applicablo to fourth class matter, is 'to apply to third class matter, in addition to the privileges now conferred upon that class. Assistant Secrotary Bussey appeared be- foro the IRaum investigatiug committeo today in answer to the assault made upon his cha acter yesterday by Witness Dugan, Mr. Bussey said that his failure in Now Orieans bad been brought about by tho disastrous panic of 1873, He settled with his creditors for 25 cents on the dollar, but in less than & year bo paid them in full. It any one could find a claim sgainst him n Louisiana he would pay 2 for $1 for it. Mr. Bussey then read endorsements of the most prominent men of New Orleans, regardiess of party, which ho received when an applicant for the position of collector. The committee was so much smpressed oy Mr. Bussey’s statements } that Dugan's testimony was stricken from the record. Roprosentative Bryan today asged tho house commitiee on APPropriations to grant a hearing to & committeo of the Grand Army of the Republic posts of Nebraska in 0pposi- tion o the appropriation of §100,000 for the entertuinment of members of the Grand Army ot the Republic at the encampment at Washington. A hearing will be accorded, The president will leave nere Tucsday evening New York to lay the corner stone of General Grant's tomb at Riverside park on the 27th inst. He will be accom- panied by Secretaries Elkins, Tracy and Kusk and ovher oficials, Secretury Elkins will mako an address. ‘e Treasury department today purchased 505,000 ounces of silver at §0.5790(d 7. — Dr Birney cures catarrh, Bee bidg ey ATURDA Y ~UP ANARCHISTS French Police Make a Raid on the Trouble* some Reds. ROUNDI BIG HAUL OF THdUNWASHED IN PARIS Preparations of the Authorities to Prevent Rioting on May Day—More Arrests to Bo Mado — Reealling an Artiistis Memory, [Copyihted 1512 by James Gordon Bennstt.| Panis, April ~(New York Herald Cable—Special to Tug Brk.|—The govern- ment appears to have decided to satisfy pub lic clamor, which has calted for the adoption of measures to prevent possible disorder on May day. This morniog at the bronk of day fifty-one anarchists, the best kaown in Paris, wero arrested simultaneously. The police, in spite of anarchist protesta- tions, affirm that they have proof that the ar- rested men were organized for some kind of amovement on May 1, They will be prose- cuted, they form partof a band of agitators who have darea to give a political complex- fon to the anarchist movement. Not a Bomb Was Found. Not a bomb was found among them, but on many were found rovolvers and newspapers preaching the doctrine of village. On one was discovered a black flag with the inscrip- tion, “Neither God nor Master. Down With the I'ronti At the same time as these arrests wero made in Paris others were made in the pro- vinees, especially at St. Ktienno and in the Depertment du Nord, whero every one sus- pected of being un anarciist was arrosted, The goverument has given i praiseworthy proof of 1ts energy. Otler measires ure in contemplation and will be put into execution bofore loug. It is hoped that May day will pass without any trouble. All tho'suburbs of Paris will bo occupied by troops, particulurly St. Ouen, St. Denise ana Lo Valiers, three localities where the ararchists avo most feared. Reculling an Artist's The opening of the exposition today e vealed to the public at. large an artist of the first rank alm su forgotten by the present zoncration. Augusto Denis Marie R as a military painter who died in There are on view 5 me. 1860. lithogruphs, designs ana water colors which tell the story of the whole bistory of Irance up to the battie of Solferivo. Nobody araws the soldier of tho first republic and " of tho first empire like Raffet. In those little plates not bigger than twenty-five centimeters he puts the whole “rench revolution, aud in them all a little Napo hardly three centimotars high, 1s yet prominent, and that is the whole secret of the uttraction. The greater part of the worlks huve baon lent by the Domidoff fam- 1ly, Princess Matnilde” and the duc D'Au- miule, The exhibition will be a great success, for it has considerablethat1s most interesting. But one cannot, ptevent a feeling of sadness ut the thought that Raffet never got a higher prico for his greatest work thun 300 francs; but times have changed, and the least of the living artists whés@works we shall see next week at the salon would not think of accept- ing such a trifle. JacQues ST. CERE. e Ty TS IN ENGLAND. News from the Queen and Prince ot Wales —Bits,of Information, [Copyrightea 1592 by Kew York Associated Press.] LoNDON, April:22.—The political world has been quiet durig’ fhe Easter recess. The only matter of intefost discussed during the weel has been=Mr. Gludstone's lotter on woman’s suffragé, which is bringing tloods of protests from woman suffragists. Mr, Gladstone’s{dwn etean, the Spectator, will suy in its issue- tomorrow: -“Tho lotter will strike 4 heavy blow at’ the woman suf- frage movement shich Las been permitted to attain rather formidable proportions, chiefly owing to the reluctance of politicians to ex- press their opinions ou the subject. This strong ‘whip' agamnst the woman suffrago bill betokens a distinct awakening of our voliticians of all parties to the danger of an agitation, the success of which will bring us face to face with & new ordor of society.” According to private advices from Costa Bolle, Quoan Victoria is now in excellent health and bas quits recoverod from the de- pression due to the death of tho duke of Clarence, which caused intimate friends of her majesty the greatest anxiety. The queen is very anxious about the health of the prince of Wales, and those admitted to occasional interviows with him at Cave Mar- tin speak very unfavorably of bis present condition as regards both appearance and is revorted, will send samples ng and spinuing, done when she was a girl, to the woman's section of the Chicago fair: also several paintings. Charles Emory Smith, the American min- 1ster to Russiu, and Mrs. Smith have been busy filling soclal engagements since their arrival bere. In an interview today Mr. Smith said: It 15 impossivle for Ameri- cans to realize how much all the Lus- sians, from the czur down, appreciate the American relicf onatious, which are practically the ouly form of -assistance s0 far received, The reliof organization as instituted proved the most efficicnt and had tho warmiest approval of the LRussian govorn- ment. America has given over 1,000,000 rou- bles in food and money, We nave puid much attention to Semara, where tho famine is the worst. From that quarter-of the empive I bave Just received & report thut we have ‘man 200 saved the cattle and horses of 100 G colonies and Russian villages are leeding people aud have hought seed for 19,000 ucres. As for the future, with tho rolief in sight from America ana a continuaunce of local rc- liet, I think tho necessities of the distrossed buman beiugs will be provided for through tho summer. The greatest problem at pres- ent is the restoring of favms and furmshing of sced. One point the outsido world bas failed to recoguize is the great worlk done by the IRussians themselves in helping the peasantry, Several aristocratic familios are taking Lhe sole care of enorinous numbers of destitute people, many women in the highest society have goue 10 the proviuces and estub- lished immense soup kirchen “The doan of Gloucester bas mado an_inter- esting discovery in the Gloucestor cathedral, Ho has found the remains of Osric, king of Northumbria, which were buried in the year 720 ben.eath tlie beauuiful shrine ercctéd to his memory, which stands at the right hund of ihe altar. Tue arine, which 1s the work of the ubbott of “Malvern in tho duys of Henry VIII, bas' geherally been supposed to be werely a memorisl. Deun Spenser adopted the tradition until ‘Yecently, when, in study- ides of should be looked into, the intelligent smoker T et the Question And when this is done BULL DURHAM SMOKING TOBACCO. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO, uses BLACKWELL'S Darham, N. C. APRIL ing Leland's notes, he concluded that tho shrine was Osric’s actual resting place. He nhad two pauels taken out of the stono locul- ous, when a_loaden coMn aisclosed ex actly buneath the king's effigy. Ihe coffin’s contents showed the remains to be of very anclent interment, Tho Hurlburt case s still causing agita- lon and promisos to ba the subject of fresh inquiry in the House of Commons. A corre- spondent of the society paper Pelican writes that certain officials who assisted in vassing the extradilion act between (ireat Britain and the United States, and who are aware of all the provisions ostentationsly asked an American official here, an intimate friond of Mr. Hurlburt, as to the possibility of the ex tradition of Mr. Hurlburt, that the Ameri can official caused this interest in the gues- tion to be communicated to Mr. Hurlbuv's frionds in Now Yorlk, On behalf of Thomas W. Tankorslay of Scott county, 1llinais, a Loudon solicitor is visiting the ‘townshp of Tankersiey near Schoenfield, the ownership of which the Lllinois man clatms as a direct descendant of and heir to Richard Do Tankersloy, who loft England for Awerica in 1609, The estates in h are rich in coal, are valued ,000, They aro now hold by the pres- ent earl of Fitzwilliam, Lord Tennyson is groatly ploased with Augustin Daly’s success with *Tho Forost- ors,”” and the' large sales of tho work hud. Tho poet is in excellent bealth and spirits. i LOCAL nRr TIES, A small blazoin the basementof the Omaha Chair factory caused an alarm of fire at §:30 o'clock lust night. Loss only about § Tho park commissioners will hold a special ceting this afteraoon at 1:30 o’clock to con- sider tho now pArk proposition of W. I3, Clark. Joln A, Hall, secrotary, and J. B. Snow, utendent of agencies, of the Massachu- s Mutual Lifo Insuratice company, will s this morning, Brown, a colored_courtosan, floecod wan named Lewis Ulricn out of §15 hird ward dive yesterday aftornoon. The womun wus arrested aud Ulrich held as a witness. Aftar examining twonty-five applicants for nositions on the fire doparument yosterday aiternoon the commissioners adjourned with- out appointing any new men. It is under- stood that five firemen will be appointea at the Monday night meeting. Tho case against Joseph Goslon, city mar- shal ot Stelia, for passing counterfei money came on before the United Stutes commis- sioner yesterday morning and was dismissod at tho instance of United States Attorney Baker for want of evidenco, Captain Windheim of chomical engine 8 will bo sent to South Omaha today in chargo of the old steamer. The American Water Works company asked the polico commis- sioners yesterday for the use of the engine during the temnorary cutting of the mains in the Magio City, and the request was granicd. The vegular weekly meeting of the Real to Owners association was not beld erday afternoon. On account of the bers of the board of airectors attending the republican county convention, it was im possible for the president to get a quorum. The meeting will not be held until next Fri- day afternoon, Arbor day was celebrated at the Mason school with fitting ceremonies. All tho pupils participated in the treo planting and then ropaired to the sehool house hall au interesung musical prograni w E yes 2ona through with, all the classes participating. Many visitors, principally the pupils, were present and g exercises. One of the largest attonded tradesmen's ball of the season was that of the National Brotherhood of Boilermakers of Omaha, City lodgoe No. 24, given last night at Washington hall. The program was large, as thirty numbers wore danced. James J. Fagan was mastor of coremonies, and the ball was in charge of the following committecs: Ar- raugements—James J. Clair, John D, Maloney, John A. Haas, Mat Traughten, James ‘H ~ Whalon, James Rhodes. Floor Committee—Mat ‘Traugbten, Thowas Sle- man, J. H. Vickers, Ba Kenuedy, J. J. Murphy, John D. Maloney. Kmil Boehn, Jamos J. Clair, Reception Committee—J. Grice, Tom Green, James H. Whalen, J. Rhodes, Gus Johuson. Door Committee— Johu A. Haus, JohnSloan, Adolph Kraus, Pauick Farloy. % s MARRIE. arents of the tiy enjoyed the Notices of five Tines or less under this hea ~'_ cents: cach additional ling ten conts, Sl TH-RU —April M. at 2200 Nj street v Rov. I, B Muxtold, DD Mr. Fre aiid Miss Ruth £, Russcll, all of Omaha. Happy and Mrs. Frederick Rejoice Because Mr. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Rescued Thele Child from Scrofula. For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all other foul humors in the blood of children or adults, Hood's Sarsaparilla is an unequalled remedy. Read this: “We are so thankful to Hood's Sarsapa- rilla for what 1t did for our little girl that we make this statement for the benott of other anxious parents and Suffering Children Our girl was a beautiful baby, fair and plamp and healthy, But when she was two years old, sores broke out behind her ears and spread rapidly over her head and forehead down to her eyes, and futo her neck, We consulted one of the best physicians in Brook- 1yn, but nothing did her any good. The doc- tors said 1t was caused by a serofula humor in tho blood. Her hiead becamo One Complete Sore offensive to the smell and dreadful to look at. Her general health waned and she would lay in a large chair all day without any life or en- The sores cansed grent itching and ning, so that at times we had to res hier hands to prevent seratehing. For 3y She Suffered Fearfully with this terrible humor, Being urged to try Hood's Sarsaparilla we did so. Wo soon noticed that she hiad more life and appetite, The medicine seemed to drive out more ot the humor for a short time, but it soon began to subside, the itching nud burning cease and in a few months her head b clear of the sore. She is now perfectly well, has no evidence of the humor, and hier skin ¢ and healthy. Slie seems like different ohild, in hicalth and general ce, from wliat she was before takiug Hood’s Sarsaparilla I W. FREDERICK, 311 New York, Brooklyn, N. Y. This Testimonial TIs an illustration of what Hood's Sarsaparilla 1s doing for the sick and suffering every d from Maine to California. 1In the light of these facts who can say that the work of ane immense concern like ours is not beneficent? HooD'8 PILLS cure liver ills, coustipation, blliousness, Jaundice, sick headache, indigestion, ars s e entirely appea nmore Ave. Vile cod-liver oil has lost its vileness in Scott’s Emul- sion and gained a good deal in efficiency. It is broken up into tiny drops which are covered with glycerine, just as quinine in pills is coated with sugar or gelatine. You do not get the taste atall, The hypophosphites of lime and soda add their tonic effect to that of the half-di- gested cod-liver oil. Let us send you a book on CAREFUL LIVING—{ree, Scorr & Bown, Chemi New York. Your druggist keeps Scott’s Emulsion of cod-liver ell—all druggists everywhere do, $1. 132 South sth Avenue, 3 Aftor Years of Unsuocossfal Soiroh for Cure, Martin Anderson Gots Rolief from the Chinsss Dooctor-A Volantis; Tiis monial. OMATIA, Neb.. Jan, 18, 1802 To whom It May Concern: This is to_cortify that [ ve boon a constant sufforer for many years with eatarrh, asthma and bronchial afec tions of tho throat. and tried all the patent medicines and remodios I ev heard of, but with no success. [ tieated with doctors in various parts of tho antry, but none of thom could do mo good further than giving mo shor temporary relief. I suffered nirht an v, and continued to grow worse not withstanding all the medicine I had tuken. I had almost given up my case as hopeless when L was informed by a friend of Dr. C. Goee Wo, the Chineso doctor, and advised to gofand sea him in the nope of getting roliof at lenst. if not a pormunent cure for my trouble. 1 was slow in making up my mind to mako such a radical change 1n my treatment, asl knew a tria | with tho Chinese doo tor would bring me, but I finally con- cluded to give him a trial, so I ealled at his offico with that intention. I round the doctor a clever, entertaining gentie- man, thoroughly vosted on my condi- tion, and it took only a vary short timo to convinee mo thal ne was the party [ was 80 long in search of. He told me my caso was curable, and that he could cure me, and prevared me a svecial treatment to suit my condition, and in two weeks T was =0 much better that I had the fullest confidence in the doctor's ability and committed my ease to his treatment. 1 continued o gro tor vapidly and am now entirely well, L owe my cure to Dr. C. Gee Wo, and am not ashamed to admit it. 1 adviso all who want reliefl from their troubles to callon Dr. C. Geo Wo, and they will ba cured. Kor all particulars apply or write to MARTIN L. ANDERSON, 8121 Cuming St., Cmuha, Nob. DR. C. GEIl WO, sraduate of Chinese modicing, ofzht years'study, ten yoars' practice. Tr uo- s cessfuliy all diseitses known to sufferinghu- manity. LKoot his med! timon frec. Ilas for ‘the follow! Rozul plants and herbs—nuture'sremodios— ines—tho world his witness: 1000 tos- Call ana see him, Consultation 150 constantly on hand romod oy diseases ready pre ol Asthma, Cavareh, Rhowmatism, Indigostion, Lost Munhood, Femalo Weukness. Sick Hoad® Blood Purifier, and Kidn y und Liver . one doliar per bottle or six for five dol- Those who cannot call, enc'ose ont stamp for question st and fuil particulars Dr, Bailey, LN The Leading Dentist Third Floor, Paxton Bloz'e. Telephone 10 16th and Farnam A full set of tee Perfo Teeth without plates bridge just the thing for singers or public speakors, drop down TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. All fling at rensonublc rates,all work warrantod ut this out for uguide 'CONTINENTAL CLOTHING HOUSE. Great Suit Sale Saturday. $12.00, $12 00, $12.00. All wool black cheviot suits, $12.00. All wool tan colored cheviot suits, $12.00. All wool tan colored cheviot suits, $12.00. ~ These three lines of suits cannot outside the Continental. $9.75, $9.75. $9.75. We have a few of the suits left that we advertised last Saturday,which weofter Saturday at same price,$9.75. $3.50, $3.50; $3.50. In the children’s department we have a line of all wool cheviot suits for $3.50.. We have a new supply of balls and bats for this suit sale for the boys. $1.50, $1.50, $1.50. be duplicated. — Derby hats for $1.50. We shall sell Saturday, a good Derby hat for $1.50. And for the boys we have our 50 cent linc. 78c Underwear. Genuine Balbriggan underwear for 75c¢, look at our line of underwcar. It is the best in the city. CONTINENTAL CLOTHMING MOUSE, 18th and Douglas Streets Come in and