Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 26, 1892, Page 2

OMAHA e —————————————————————————————————————————————— JUNNING - CHARLIE Dli\\]\l,l)? nd timely hitting, Niehol; Hayes fouled to Jeremiah and Fitz- A asscock. St. Louis gerala sent up the one the old cat died oo Sammy Nichol got it. lifo there are 1ts to be alone, ‘s gamo by hard assisted by an error by ( twice filled tho bases without being able to Weatnar fair, Autendance, =18 Ho Wonldn't Let the Town Bogs Hit His | -1 Bright New Ohio Gurves, = ) Chumber- Carrathers and Bird wnd Murphy Standing of the Teams, OMAHA LOSES A MIGHTY NICE GAME | Last of the Series Went to th PR 0 sporting News, Washington ——sese ermaama Minneapolis, Games Today, Philadelphia at Washington. HEN the gams was t Pittsburg. Chicago at Cleveland. Louis at Citcinuati, LIVELY LOCAL SPORTS, the Omaha Exciting Wrestling M Athletie Club Ro Left on hase struck out: Time of game twenty-five minutes. By Dewald, 2 mentioned it looke THis Game Went Also, 25.—Minne- lost his head The weather was MINNEATOLIS, apolis had an am the cighth Attendance 500, couldn’t be loosened with a crowbar. Nicodemus Handiboe had faced those flerce privateorsmen like Horatius at the Bridee, and thrico only had they TTMINNEATOLIS, | HEN the gong sounded at Athletic club B/ \ W5/ 1ooms last evening a large astic crowd was on hand to enjoy an excellent program that had been prepared for thelr especial delectation. Gallagher gave a pretty and scientific four-round setto, after which camo tho premier event ing, the cateh-as-catch-can wrestling mateh aetin and Gillett, o first bout was an exciting one, Galetin winniag by a hall nelson and eroteh hold in one-quarter Galetin evinced many of t 53 catehi-as-cateh-can artist, to getout of t piaced their clubs 0/ MeGarr, 8. the Owmaba thing like effect, and Uncle D that s face gleawed 1iko anewly blackened baseburner. His pots had one vun. ng gilt-edged support to Ha b, and for five successivo times thoso fatheaded Pirates from Er been scrambled, om 1/ Hamburg, £t They had been glv- diboo’s superb of tho even- 's billowy strand ctted, hara boied. David happy, Lut the spectators were in thatstate of veati- sed to bo attainable ot side of the jasper W oy 3 enveloved tho wholo . but suddenly, it was in the sixth jun- a cloud no larger than between Profs, ( Minneapolis, §; Milwaukoee, 5 Munyan, Han it places was o and s head spins, serpentine twists and suppleness elicited men’s hand In the second nout the biz Illinoisan, Gil- of tho initial and one-balf min- utes of superhuman but futile desperation lithe and skillful shoulders and ono hip to the carpet by sheer sirength by a half relson and off a The crowd sat erect and rubbed its eyes. the effects Pirates' Prizo ¥ Nicodemus had presented Colonel Pears with a base. The Parson smashed City, Mo, April pretiy contest up he home team found Hanic —The gamo today was a v ninth mning. wh batting strenk four single which, counlod with three bases on balls and an error, netted them nino runs, avbounded in protty play Attendance 1,500, ho was fairly agonist forcing ut a safe 4 O'Day for Jack Newell made another. < never tarried until ho sank grace- fully on the bench by thoside of Dad Clarke, 0 in fiendish glee. on reached the three-quarter. The tug-of-war closed last night in a blazo of glory, one of the largest crowds ever seen at a sporting event in this city being present. Thern were fully 4,000 people in the building, and bundreds were unable to gain admit- The weather was Even the Par: post on the drive. A momeut later Campion 1y out toward Bobby Gilks. TRANSAS CITY thought it was going over Robort's head. But iv didn't. and clasped it in accomplished Rovert could get it back to the starting porut swelled thie proup or The first pull was the Indians against tho Ho spurted, Americans, tho Bohemians beat the minutos and The final tug was between s, the Danos Scotch in thict Irish n thirtee the Danes and the Swedo: a scant inch, Thero was tremendous excitement throughout the final event, and in its finish tho uproar was deafening. was Denmark earned the title of the champions of Nebraska, the embiomatic of tho same and the silver water Sweden took the second prize, nnd America and Bohemia ch they will pull_off Wednesday . On this ocension also the Geru ns will pull off their tie heat. 0 That's the way to do business, Umpire Snyder rolled one of Al RReacho’s rotten b: youthful Dewald, and the strife opened up. @ K was in no huri lad unbuckled o st Tho result wos 1hrough Cole streak of lubricated lightning. : Pears was playing short in Lly’s place, tho 00 homesick 10 pin 1lks supplemented Shv’s nice w Afe siash over second, and Dewald sonked King Kel with the ball. “I'hie bases were fuli and the crowd stood up and checred—loudly but not longly. Omaha's Only Run, Collony stepped up with grim determina- ¢ But frescoes don’t count much in a game of ball. the globe an awful whack and actually got it down as far as Newell. course Shy i ; Lyt o MeManon. MeMahon to Ma o slender himbs like o e hon J fourth, whi latter being Carnoy, Campin, Preveuted by Rain. Pave, Minn,, Apri Indianapohis ball gar on account of rainy weather. Columbus Comes T The Omahas wiil this afternoon go against a tean which, in the jud; trongest in © was postponed today the Western The famous manag: band of warriers orning from Kansa: ¢ will cross bats with Tho Colum! league—the kat Memphis Opens with Almost Schmelz, and hi detracked at th Mepins, Tenn., April 25 last week of the spring meoting openecd to o splendid crowd and fine weather. deal of scratching was done,out of eloven horses posted Saturday to —The third and er Dave was the Ho sacrificed out 1o Get- v and Gilks crosscd ball conld be returned. Newell threw Camp out at first, S0 thera you aro./| to the good Dave Rowe's team contains tho old Omaha favorite, Sno stop Jor Walsh, rs and personnl frienda will 0o afternoon to oxtend him a warm The game will be called 30 o'clock, with the players in the fol- lowing positions: haudicap but four went to the Brown being added just before the first race. Annio winning the stakes, 31,130, First race, five furlongs. var Buckner (4 to 1) won, Cridie (17 to 10) sec- ond. Umatilla @) to U third. four furions Quiver (even) won, Jol 1) second. Good Wood (13to 1) th Six starters: Boli- The next threo ¥ rotation. Got- lingerto Rowe, Nichot Shy and Pears to the Boston boy. It was an egg for tho Rustlers in ond, likeso for the nautical The third, fourth and alities for the home crowd, alwiso the vis- Third race. andicap. 1.000 add; wiles, four sta Company 2, one and one-sixteenth tanding of the T ed. Won. Lost. Per Ct. owan (6 to ), Brown (20" to 1), ¢, six furlong ed Lizht (oven), won, 1, second, Jim Dunn Littlo Crete (13 to hen came tho fatoful sixth, Collopy opened up with a base on balls, but, £ littlo wooden headed basevunning quickly settled his hash, ana Dewald, the 1 Jey run him down, Uncle Dave w abeited the crime on Dave was u ba I'ifth race, five fur won, Fan Kinz (8 to Indianapolis’. . second, Maggio Lebus @ to 1), third, wrson and Jel Washiugton's Uirst Day. Wasmyarox, D, C, April 25 Columbus at Omaha. Toledo at Kansas City, Milwaukee at St. Paul. Indignapolis at Minneapoll fted, aithough Mr. Snyder s opened by the Washington Jocley club at Bennings to- day with a good attendance. roat big codiish ball, But Chawles sud out, and what ho NATIONAL L Tue track was hav e related what happened in five-cighths of a mil Anson Sticks to the Toboggan Like a Buar to R Bolero third, 'hat’s where thoy won the gam It was one, two, thre thio seventh, but the Ohioans came withiu a Yairsbreadth of scoring. Kelly's Quick 1 After Fitzgerald had thrown Getlineer out, at first Sammy Nichol followed with a erack that sounded like the explosion of a Seeond race, six furlonzs: Helen Rose ‘ount second, Ocy peto third. v Stone won, Key ~Today’s gomo Hutehinson 3 sides doing good three or four The weather was cold. was & pitchors’ barder than Young aud work in the bo of Cleveland’s run: Morello won, Young got in ling second, Jimmy Lumley hiuso, over the 00000 tority wou, Nud 1t went sibilating way out among the car- viaves in King Kel's domain, and Sa outalike a before Kel had ot bis tapering digits on tho sphere, and kept right on for the plate, But he never reachied it. Going at Gutt Gurresnrng, N. I, was in excellent coudition and the attend- Vouug und Doyle: 1 5.—The track inson and Kittridge. He's King K i, Pa., April Kel shot tho ball itz o Ruthertord B., and ns in on Lis vest buttons, ford poked the ball in the small of his Ansonia and Sen- for first place Oppoztune and ug won the game for tne Pittsburgs Smith it safely Knocking two triples ana two singles, Simmy came shding Second race, Elmstone socond, Barr! o fino piece of fielding, and every Vody shouted as if they had wkei partin tho Third race, five furlongs: no second, Do . six furlongs: Pears pushed ono down to Rowe and the sides chan ge vk, G Louisville, 4 Butter os: Galvin und M and Weaver. Look ut Washingtol WaAsHINGTON, D, C., April : to0 wiuch for Philedelphia and Washington won with comparative was cold, the attendance s gooa eye pealed and was re- warded with a base on balls, Kelly struck one-half mile: Wang won, area Colt vhird, said he did, in your Uncle David's Peibum seecond, Mabelle thir . —~Killen was ips for Toduy, Fae wesiher suggested for today will Ho was mad Who woulun'tbe, to be called out ou a ball vor siispected Tho good thing b found in the list given below: GUITENBU 4G ®. Nick—Cultiy phin i Errors thing as a bowe N in the yard, Kitlen and Miili Too Far Nortl New Yous, April 23 0 toams pluy Gilks stole second, th the ball, und it looked as if 0 tho scoro, Then Caliope wus hit Tho Brooklyn and od 3 one-sided game ut Bridegiooms winving Bounle Rose Filly said at the prayer L ey West—My B low. 4. Zninpost—Absc: Murgnorita, moetin’, “looks is dec @ high foul back over Newell made a good run ang uuiled 1t, but bis back was tho homo base, and Gilks thought tho golden opportunity had arrived. colines liko @ jack raboit, made & long skate on boue, ran his symwetrical dexter uke cyer the pun, and the score was tied. Ouly it wasn't. Some kid in tho bloachers yelled: Crolly, yer decayin'!” Liverybody luughed; so did Snyder. “Theu the gawe went oi. Lust Ilun of the Series, The Parson reached of the Caliope's crr Nowell's sacritice, scored on a corking weather was ve Ho went down the Grand Ixland De Graxn IsLaxn, Neb., April 2 Grand Island played their first game yesterday afternoon, 1he Sugar City winniug by a score of 10 to 2. Hofer and Keefe were the battery for Graud Island and Johnson and Chiles for Hastings. Hastings tlelded baaly aud Grand lnlul)nl'l!ll:l o cold and the attendance 500, ‘0 pitehing of Hofer was tho feature of tha Watteries: Liurt and Daly; Buf- nte Hastings, finton and Gunso [Snecial to Hastings as Last Fall, aliod bim out i Yo bleak at the Polo 500 people turned out gawe betwe ‘I'he Giiants got part of the gamo and Boston seratched out & was cold and | 10 wituess the first ! York and Boston | weather was base by the' grace Went to' second on nd after Champion's outd ingle by Dowald. Hurley rolled one down to Uncle Dave. There was still hope left, about enough to wad & toy pistol, and the Rustlers acted as if they realizad 1t ful Louls Napoleon Camp popped up one to Ertors: Bos- arned runs: This afternoon Sugar Citys by the score of 7 to 6. the les: Nicuols and DeWitt's Sarsaparilla destroys suon poi- in disease, €osema, rhou- 118 timely uso saves many lives. Keds Won by Batting. aTi, 0., April ®.—Cneicnati won sous us scrofula, sl SDAY, TU1 [SENATORS AND THE CHINESE CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.] avthorizing the construction of three double turret iron or steel Farbar defenso vessels of the monitor type of L doast 3 placement and & speed of fifteen knots. They are to carry two 13-1ch riflod guns and aro 10 be so heavily armtredws to be invulnerablo to shot or sheli. Half a million dollers is to be appropriated for torpedo boats and tor- pedoes, submarine or otherwise, and in ad- dition the coustruation of three first-class torpedo boats is authorized, Senator Sherman today introduced a joint resolution requesting the president to invite the governments of Mexico, Central and South America, Hayti, Santo Domingo and Hawaii to send oficial delegates to the meot- ing of the pan-American commercial con | gress, to be heid in Washington, Septembor, 180: Secretary Blaino estimates that the cost to the United States of earrying out the Bering sea soal arbitration will be §150,000, and h through the secretary of the treasury, loday sent to tho house of ropresentatives a re- quest for the appropriation of this sum, 1f a bill introduced in the house today by Mr, Clark of Wyoming becomos a law the right of franchise will be extended to every woman in the country ovor 21 years to vote for represontatives in congress. General Schofield has received a telegram from Goneral Brooke at Omaha, saying that Major Egbert arrived at Fort D. A, Russell yesterday noon with the Wolcott party in chargo and will turn the mewbers over to tho eivil authorities at the first opvortunity, SECRET ALLIANCE MEETING, A Conference Called of All the State Presi- nts—A Crisis. WasmiNeroy, D. C., April 25.—Tho Post today prints the following ciroular, calling a council of the presidents ani members of the executive commitices of stato farmers’ alli- ances at Birmingham, Ala,, Tuesday, May 3. 1t is signed by tho officors and the executive committeo: Marcir 26, 1802 —Dear Sir and Brothor: This letter is addressed to you in fraternity and brotherly love, hoping that it may be tho means of promoting the cause we mutually strive 1o promoto—thoe farmers’ alliance, ‘This is & most critical period 1n the history of the order. Never has there been such uni- versal and such a loud cry from the order to the ofticers for directions how te conduct tho local tight. Never has there been as littlo concert of action among the different states und sections. This, if allowed to continue, must ve fatal; concoert of action is impera- tive and success cannotbe achieved without it. The political situation threatens the de struction of the order, A lack of cohesivo and uniform action by the order threatens tho political slaughter of its friends. The emergency 18 great and the necessity for full una free council by all executive officers is greater than at any time in tho history of the movement. The nation is so large that ex- penses attending national councils of this character is too great to be borne with convenience; 1t has therefore been de- cided that the national president and national executive committees of the states having like dificulties to meet and be called together in council. This conclusion has been reached after a very careful study of the situation and we are very foreibly im- prossed with the necessity of your attend ance at this meeting, which, after a full con- suitation, have decided to meot at Birming- ham, Ala., on Tuesday, tho 3d day of May, 1802, LB} Tho pre i idents and meimbers of the exee! tive committees of the following stato alli- ance have been asked to'attend: Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Flovida, Georgia, Alubama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texus, = Arkausas, Missouri, Kentuely,-Oklahoma and Teunos> see. { The importanco of this meeting and of having every one of the states fully repre- nted is without a pavallel and your state will be asked to reimburss you for the trav- elling expenses you may meur, and should it fail to do so, we will call upon the brother- hood to confrivuts for that purpose, which will bo readily and amicably done when the venelit can be shown, iLet no ordinary cause preveat your coming, batishould you find it utterly ~impossible to, !como, have your committeo seiect B Droxy to Jyeprasent you. It 18 understood this meeting will be secret, with none present but those invited or their accredited proxies; that itis called by C. W. McCuue as chairman of the National Execu- tive board, acting under the advice and ap- proval of the president of the Executive board and that no one is apprized of the meeting before 1ts convening. You are re- quested at once to notify Brother McCune, 241 North Capital street, if vou will be nros- ont, or who your proxy is. T.et us in conclu: sion appeal to you by all that you love in this cause to be prosent. ammeemc IN ™ PREME COURT. cisions Handed Down by That igh Tri- bunal on Tmportant Cuses. Wasmseroy, D. C., April 25.—The su- preme court this morning in the case grow- ing out of the iusolvency of the Wabash railroad, decided that the receivers were nov obliged to pay rentals oo nonpaying lines leased to tho Wabash at the time the road became bankrupt, nor to make svch claims preforred ones. This ruling is made in two cases, ono brought by the Quincy, Missouri & Pacitic railroad and tho other by the St. Joseph & St. Louls railroad, thus afivming the deci- sion of the United States distriet court, The United States supreme court today Lield that there was 1o penuity imposed by tho oleomargarine wci upon dealers who refused or neglected to keep the books aud make tho monthly returns of receipts and sales of oleomargarine required by regula- tions 1ssued under the provisions of the act by the commissioner of internal revenue ‘The court says that a matter cannot be made a legal offenso by the regulation of a depart- ment. 1f congress had tended to mako liable to penalty dealers who failed to keep the required books, it should have done so by direct enactment, Pleaded for an Appropriation. Wasiixaroy, D, C., April 25.—The World's fair committee of the house this moruing listeuod to arguments in favor of an appro- priation by the government, the speakers beiug mombers of the Chlcago directory of the World's fair, win ave for New York. Wasmixaro, D, C., April 25.—The presi- dent, Secrotary Foster, Secretary Rusk and Postmaster General Wanamaker will leavo for New York tomorrow afternoon to attead the luving of the corner stone of tho Grant monuinent, HE'S IN JAIL NOW. Police Capture & Daxing Forger After an Ex. citing Mot (Ruce, ‘Ihie police mace & good |capture in the per- son of William Divissyan export forger, yesterday afternoon, 7 About bl pust 2 Davis drove up to G. D Smiley's feed stove, 1319 Tenvenworth strect, tied bis borse and wentin, He asked Smiley about the price of ney add ocats and after considerablo Laggling ordered .50 worth of borse feed sent to 813 Sopth Tiwer ond street. 'T'he order wgs booked and for $45.00 sigued by res W. Walsh dered in payment. A it iy uothing out of the or- dainary for Mr. Swiley to accepy cheeks bo took this one and gave Davis 6,50 in change. After thoiyowng man had gone the teed merchuhp (* scrutinized — the check and disef¥ered that it was drawn on # Chicago bank. Tois dise y was an eye opeucr, sud. Smiloy bastened 1o the number on _I'wenty-second street 1o find the endorsel There is no barn at the resi dence mentioved, and slowly it began to dawu upon the dealer in fodder that te had been swindled. A quick trip to the police station was made “u the matter reported along witha first rato description of the smooth young swin dler. Sergeant Gravesand Datectiye Savago Lurned out at ouce and went Lo work ou the case, ahey fivst telephoned tho livery stavles and found that a young wan by the nume of Davis, who stopped at the Mo cnants hotel, had just returned 8 hovse wnd Luggy. o two officers then drove to the hotel aud were informed that Mr. Davis was ia room packiug his satehel nud preparing to loave the city on suj afternosn Lrai Graves and the detectiye ~went right up o the rcom oceupied by Davis, 80d afier Lai ing oue lovk at the young man placed nim under arrest. Davis traveliog wan aud wpneared Lo be quite profossed to La @ Au- APRIL 23, 1882, dignant at theoflicors for intruding. Smooth talk didn’t go, however, ana tho prisoner was placed 1n the sergeant's bugey and takon to the police station Just as the officer alightea at tne jail ana was tying his horse, Davis jumped from the vehicio and started on a ran down Jackson street. Detective Savago ordered him to halt, but it didn t do any good, %0 a counle of bullets were sent after tho flecing criminal T'beshots alarmed tho jailers, and in & mo ment every available poitceman about the building had joined in the chase. A dozen or more shots were fired, bat Davis never stopped or turned to look back. He dodgad behind buildings and in and out of thoalloys in a desperate attompt to throw his pursucrs off the trail. When tho yvoung man loped noross Thirteenth noar tho cornor of Jack son, ho ran plump into tho arms of Sam Hoff, one of the newly apoointed patrolmon. Hoft stuck agun in Davis' face and held bim until the officors came up. Sooa after the capture Mr. Smiley visited tho jail and positively identified Davis as the man who had given him the chec Among the papers found on Davis searched was a blank chock book Dearborn National bank check for 6,00 signed by 1, Cooper & Co. and drawn payabio to Charies Asuback and threo other checks for a similar amount all bearing the same signature and endorse- ment Besides this plunder Dayis huc and two burglar skeleton keys. smooth faced man, about*?6 years old, and was neatly dressed in a dark business suit He declined to talk oven after arrosted when from the of Chicago, one 0 in oash placed against him, s FAREWELL TO THE COLONEL, Men of the S the Late Head of the Regiment, Brigadier General I loses him, yesterday afternoon. At 3 o'clock, in the presenco of .0st men of the regiment, General Wheaton with his staff and ofticors and ladies uf tho garrison the Tero applauded by the men as at Fort Omaha entered tho Post hall to strains of the “Seo the Conquering Comes," hearti] he took his place on the stage. First Sergeant Stabl, company A, Second infantry, on behalf of the committoo repre- with a fow 1 seuting the enlisted men, thou well choson words prosented Geno Wheaton with a gold watch, suitably in scribed, and road the following resolutions: Whereas, The presidentof the United Stat hus appointed Colonel Frank Wheston, Su ond infantr aruiy. e it Resolved, That we, the enlisted gocond United States infantry, tonc Wheaton our hearty congraiula descrved promotion. During the eighteen {l'lll‘i that General Whoeaton h: heen colonel of the Second in- fantry ho has commanded ot spect and obedienco of nli longing to it. but he hie has indeed b men of tho General fons on his oniy enlisted hus also won their love: on to us more like a father than a superior. and we r that i hin: Yo Jose a triond whose pluce will be hurd to (il General Wheaton earries with him our best wishes for continued pence und prosperity. ALFRED Howy, Sergeant Major Second Infantry CORNELIUS C, KEAl Lance Corporal Co. B, Socond Infantry. Ay O'MALLEY, it Oo. 1), Second 1 A. G Woon, geant Co. 1Y, Sedond Infantry, JAMES MORAN. sergeant Co. I, Second Infantry. JOSEVIRTAI, Irst Scrgeant Co. A, Second Infantry. WILLIAM M. Biows Corporal Co. ¢, Second Infintry, JAMES SULLIVAN, Sorgeant Co. k. socond infantry. 1 ENDERSON LLOYD, goant Co. G, second Infantry. JOUN Lyo: First Sergeant Co, 1, Second Infantry, General Wheaton, steping to the front, replicd as follows 1t 1s very gratifying to you old commander to recelve this evidence of your kindly feel- ings towards him. lle deeply appreciates this hiuppy surprise you have prapared for him and Wil always wear this beautitul wateh as a lasting token of aifection from his dear old rogiment. 1 will at nn early dato address youa moro fitting reply to vour very flaticring resol tions, and before [ leave uhe wurrison Will ar- Fangé at some more convenicnt time to tnko euch of you by the hand and say £00d bye, though I carnestly hopo and confidently be: lieve we may all meet soon again.” The strains of the band sounding the brig- adier general’s salute, one rufile, and playing +Hail to the Chiof” wero nearly drowned in the cuthusiastic applauso that followed the genoral's revly. “Cho tokens of esteem iwere too much for General Wheaton, who quickly stepped back and gave his former adjutant, and it is understood, his coming aide-de-camp, Firsy Lieutenant John S. Mallory, aajutant Second infantry, the following letier, to read, from the men of tho general’s old Ruode Island regiment Piovir eral: In behaif of Rhode Island Vot extend to you our sincere wna hearty con- geatutations upon your deserved promotion. A prouderset of boys it would be hurd to find today than wo of the old Sccond. We step Tizhter and nold our hoads a Htlo higher as wo meet our fellow eitizens and ask. Have you heard thatour old colonel has recelved Pl ooking upon you as we do today, as tho reprosentativo Rhode [sland veteran soldier, we foel that our colleciive service hus been recoznized in some measure, us well as you own distinguished merlt, and we therfore feel the grentest satistuction, The odds that vero pitted nittle state, In the strugele for adds greatly to the luster and v prize now that it is obtained Allow me to add my personal cong Gons and good wishes, and 10 subseribe niy- solf, yours most truly, FRED Av ARNOLD, Second Ithode Island and Battery Vetéran Association. Serges fantry. st S B 11 21.—My Dear (€ £ the Sec . | hasten Lo inst our dear his position, lue of the wtuls AL Paint your building pure +Old Duteh Proce SRed Seal,” “Collier, have stood the test of years. Spe of these brands and be sure you o Dakota City Toughs Pound Over, with strictly white lead, “southern,” ify ono ot it. Dakors Y, Neb., April 25.—[Spocin Telegram to T Bee,|—Throo Covington toughs, James Cooper, 1im Carr and Billy the Kid, were bound over to the district court ay by County Judge Warner in 2500 bonds each. On the night of the 20th they robved Peter Mollitor, a_favmer of this county, of all ais money, §1.50, and a silver wateh. Tuo evideuce was conclusive, and their chances for serving @ term iu the poniten- tury ave good. 1ouds were not furnished. Squires Says Ho Can't Be Held, The Board of Public Works held 1ts special session yesterday afterucon. A letter was reccived frow C. E. Squires, in which he stuied that the city had repeatedly Violated the terms of the'street sweeping contract and that neither he nor his bonds- feen could bo held for the expense now boing incurred in cleaning the streets, Davis is & bi- yond saying that he is 1nnocent of the chargo ond Infantry 1Bid Goodbye to anlk Whoaton, pro- moted from colonel of the Second infantry, was presented with a handsome gold watch by the enlisted men of the rogiment that . brigadier general, United States -tho action of Officers Hay: ] stairs and DID SHE CHOKE HER CHILD Mary Swanson Acoused of Having Killed Her Illegitimate Baby, SEVERAL WOMEN MAY BE IMPLICATED Conflicting Stories Told by the Unhappy Girland Her Frionds—Police Anthors ities Inclined to the Murder Theory—~The Story, Mary Swanson, the young woman arrested early Monday morning, will bo charged with the murder of lier baby. Investigation of the caso yesterday by tho volico developed littlo not already told in Tk Bre, Tho girl had, sho thought, cou coaled her disgrace from everybody up to Wednosday afternoon, when the child was still born. ~ Then, overwhelmed with shame, sho satisfied horself that it was doad and leaving the body in the vod she had sought a new home, If “her story is truo the body must eithor have lain in tho bed four days before belng discovorod or have beon re- woved to the outhouse before the matter was reportod to tho volice. Coroner Maul visitod tho girland the houso whora the body was found, and uncarthed a €00d many contradictions and suspicious circumstances, but rofuses to commit him- self until after the inquest, which will bo held this morning. The mother of the child aaheres to the story of the leaving of the body in the bed,and Mrs, Winter and her sister as positively assert that it was found in tho outhouse, but at the same timo say they knew nothing of either birth or murder until the body was found. The body, too, was 50 hidden” that it would not have' been discovered but by accident, and a portion of the building was torn away beforo the hiding placo was exposed. During tho visit ono of the women, who is a sort of a midwifo, kopt repeating: I told Mary not to do anything like that, Liko what?" asked tho coronor, 0, Tam saying too much,” sho replied. The suspectod woman and her room mato left, the house on_Saturday night, it was as- certained, though they have told different stories, and tho child is said to have been born on Wednesday afternoon, yot the room te, Annie Jenscn, and Mrs, Wintor and her sistor all claim that they know nothing of it. If theso stories are all trae the sick woman, her room mate and the dead chila must havo occupied the same bed for three nights and nothing was discovered. Dr. Somers mado an examination of tho woman, and_though the body is that of a fully developed iufant, the condition of tho mother indieates that it had been proma- wrely delivered by about two months. The condition of the body also seems 10 show that thy child has not been dead for tho length of time asserted by the mother. The suspected woman was takon police station yesterday forenoon. S FIRE AND POLICE. ra Looked After at the € &' Mooting. to the var us Matte mission The question of Deteetive Vaughn's salary while serving as licenso inspector camo up boforo the Iire and Polico commission last night and was referred to tho mayor. It is the intention to pay Mr. Vaughn out of the ceneral fund instead of tho police fund during tho time Lo is omployed as liconse in- spector. Chief Seavoy asked for a pair of scales to weigh criminals on. Tho seales will bo pur- chased. Darwin Smith proposes to cloar the city jail of cockroaches for the sum of $10. Tho committee on property will give him a chanco to try his now bug killing powaer on the vermin which infest tho jail. General Lowe complained that tho fire departmont linemen tora up his sidowalk to plant a polo and failed to proverly repair the damage. The board will have the work done over again, Oficer Walker was granted a two days’ lay off. Mayor Bomis road two anonymous lettors complaining about a satoon at Sixtoenth and Burt strects which is kept open on Sunday. Chief Seavoy will investigato. Tho chief of police officially commended and Hudson for shooting and capturing Jack Murray, tho safo blower Tho application of Peter Boison, who ap- plied for a saloon liconse at Forty-fourth and Loavenworth stroots, was reforred back to the applicant on account of an crror in the tiling pavers. Three saloons were revorted as being open and selling liquor last Sunday. In executivo session Daniel pointed a patrolmin. Ofticer O'Gorman was suspended thirty days for ussaulting James McCabe, Tho following firemen were appointed Charles T r.anton, Daniel Murphy. Frank Flaswick, Robert’ Oury. Henry Wilson, A. Henderson, Martin Kamge, C. H, Gelz mann, C. C. Trobeo, M. Tighe and Theodore Grebo, Ouly five of the new men will b put to work at once. Tho others will ve ordered to report as needed. Davis was ap- for LOCAL BREVITIES. Henry Smith was hold to tho district court yesterday for driving off J. . McCullough's buggy which had been left standing on tho strect. Oficers Hudson and Cory filed complaints in police court vesterday aftercoon charging Jack Murray with shooting with intont to Jall. Tho wounded burglar s still too il to be taken into court for exa mination. Mrs. Bragier, a nogro resident of the Thivd ward, had a row with her lover, M. Chand- lor, last night. The woman procured u re volver and threatencd to shoot, She was locked up and Chanaler was held as a wit ness, In police court yesteraay afternoon H. H. Henderson was arraigued on threo com plaints charging the forgery of threo notes aggregnting 2,033, The prisoner waived ox- amination aud was held ‘1 2,000 bonds on each count, The Sumoset club hield a mectin in its quarters 1n Boyd's now thie last night ter build ing, und aside from transacting its usual routine business clected Major M. D. Dow- ling to the position of vico presidont,” which was made vacant a few montns death of John I, Boyd. The polico were out looking for quiet littlo games of poker last night and managed to land about a dozen well known sporte and men about town in the ci jail on the charzo of boing common gamblors, Ser- goant Whalon had o search warrant for the building at 1321 Douglas street und served it. After looking through the block the se geant found o cellar stairway and went dowu. Inone corner of tho basewent ho found tha gang of suorts aud at onco placed them under arrest, Eight tavle lees, rou- lette wheel ana a stud table were fouud up- iscated, ugo by tho itis Advance of the Pipe Brigade. Retreat of the Cigar Cohorts. Yes the Pipe is coming to the front as never before. The high price of good cigars is helping drive them out of use. Millions luf smokers use Blackwell's Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco. most popular Brand in the market, Smoked forovertwenty- ¢ tive years its fame is still growing—Quality always the same. BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOEBACCO €O, DURHAM, N. C. Drimful of con fldenco in it manufacturers of 7 up Ly money his {s what th £500 roward for a ¢ they cannot They're willing to take the r cleansing and healing propertios porfoct_and permanent cures of casss of chronic Catarrh in the Head o overything elso r how bad your ca an Do cured doing it ev of how long stane You're suro of that havo both, but you'll have one or th soma of the symptoms of Catarrh: obstruction ‘of ng into throat, sometimes others, thick, te s, puralont, bloody, putrid, and offon rincing in cars, deafr smell and tasto impaired; Only a fow of these likely to Lo present at once, DILE.C. WEST 'S MENT, 8 spocito for Hysteriy, Dizziness Hondacho, Norvous 1% cohol or tobi Ing of tho Bral decny, doath, Promatura Old AND DRAIN TREAD. ouiing insanity, misory, Barconnoss, Lo Tmpotoncy, Leueorrhons nol Tnvoluntary Lossos, ¥y on of the braln 81, 6 for 8, by Each ordor for § boxas, wit ten guarantoo to rofund If not curod. i Chrotor, DEuggIst, & cor. 16th and Faruam sts, Omaba, Neb. Beware of Imitations. ued only by A. WHITE RUSSIAN SO0AP Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SOAP. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. Chepped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Fte. A Delightful Shampoo. AMUSEMEN BOYD'S: THIS (TULS Last Performance of Tho Representative Irish Sk Mr. Carroll In This Matehloss Scenie Maste THE GOSSOON. i Morry Metropolitan Success. Irish Songs, Monster Scenery. REFINEMENT JESENEALUALN and Harney Stre Jahnson, ATRIUMPH baleony, He and 7 BOYD'S Thursday, Friday and Saturdny, April 25, Saturduy Matinee BLUE JEANS Joseph Arthur's Entirely New and Original sma of Tndiana Life. e e DON'T Miss TEATER, [srvp Juans) Grand Burboe Ristng Sun I ry ana Eflee MTH STREET 318 NIGITTS AT THY THEATER, NEW YORK x sheots open Wednesduy. mam Streat Thealer, rovuier o ; One Week Gommencing Sunday April 24th, DEVIL’S MINI Matinces Wednesaay b WONDERLAND AND House, Aondiy, Ap nd Saturday Grand Opera Corner Capltol Aven Wook Commont UTH, DANCING QUAKEL WAX WORKS, v PERFORMANCES Jo 20,4115, B:0), D780 D. 10 ', ONE DINME. EXPOSITION HALL. Tuesday Evening, April 26, UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Glee and Banjo Clubs. PEC )l‘IA_I‘l VDS N TIBATER Evening, April 27th, BENHUR IN PANTOMJME BY Nebraska School for the Deaf.