Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 29, 1892, Page 2

2 TW0 HITS WON THE GAME Buckeyes Manage to Pull Out Another Viotory from Omaha, FOUGHT LUCK AND THE UMPIRE BOTH flome Team Had a Hard Combination to Contend Agninat, but Made a Gal- tant Straggle City Winds Up the Pirates, Kansas Columbus, 2; Omaha, 1 Kansas City, 4; Toledo, 3. Other games postponed. OUR UNCLE David of Omaha and your Uncle Anson of Chicago seem to be largely in the samo boat. They are both baving more than their share of early spring sorrow. “Tho Rustlers have been playing good ball at that, and to lose threo successivo games by n single tally 18 tougher than a boarding house lambjehop. 1 do not want to find fault with the um- pire, but Colonel Snyder was more responsi ble yesterday for Omaha’s downfall than the ‘whole Colu us toam togother. By rights the score should havo boen ox aotly the reverse of what Snyder made it. The majority of his close decisions wero tinted as benutifully ns a yellow chrysanthe- mum, and he was remorselessly severe on young Darby, who pitched the best game of ball seen on the Omaha grounds this year. Suyder mey be all right, but yesterday ho was unequivocally ail wrong. He must bear in mind that there are other people con- nected with this leaguo besides Gus Schmelz and Jimmy Williams. The Omaha club pays 1ts full quota of his expenses and salary, and in return it simply wants what is faiv and Just. Delight for the Cranks. Like the initial struggle with the Obio sggregation, yesterday's was a bute. It fairly scintiliated with beauties and blem- ishes, with tho glories and gaucheries of ‘our great national pastime, and after a fash- jon the crowd enjoyed it. Still, too much ot his same Kind of enjoyment is upt to grow irksome. The varioty and diversity of chemical and physical phienomens is sowething your Uncle waits to study. But hero 1s 'the way wo yesterday Walsh stopped Shetbeak at first, while the Count ook care of Bobby Gilks. Charlie Abbey made a muff, in fact a full set of furs, out of Kel's fly, but as no ovil came out of the blunder ho was satistied. “Dime a Doz"’ was in_tho right spot when Collopy hit the batl, and the Boston boy was loft. For the Bucks, Walsh led off with a hit, but O'iourko forced him at second. The Iattor quickly chased himseif down o sec- ond, and the Count’s sacrificial push lodged him on third Here he anchored, for Big Lally tore three gaping fissures in tho atmosphera. Omaha Was Rustlin In the second Uncle Dave came within an ace of dislocating his collur bouo by reaching for Clausen’s curves. It was something like tho old burnt cork gag ubout two trains pussing each other on the same track. Camp was just like Uncle, only he was different. He. wouldn’t hit at anything. Freddy presented him with a base just to get rid of him. He stole second, aud third, too, ana the crowd gavoe him the hand. Also the mouth. ‘Fhen Hayes rolled cne down to Brecken- ridge and Iitz struck out with the most reckloss abandon. McClellan did the samo for the Bucks, but Breckenridge took his base on wide ones, ana ‘Abbey his on Kel's miscue on his high fly. Yon Jantzen, the Scandinavian, was mas- sacred at first, and so was Claus Clausen, the Swede, and there was a pair of eggs for you ~-a hen and a rooster, ¥, un exotio from the San Joaquin walked to first, only to be shoved off tho wharf at second by Shy's stab to O'Rourke. Gilks' hit ticketed Shy on to second and he stole third, and simultane- ously Bob nipped second. ‘That was nice, wasn't it! Then Kelly struck out and Cdmpau captured. Collopy’s . That w The trouble. wero unloaded 't quits so nice. next thing on the program was Here Went the Plunder. Josepaine Wulsh got in a sneakin’, measley little bunt, and Redner O’ Rourke laced out a turee-sacker, following Walsh across the plate a moment later on Campau's sacrif which he made ufter having bunted fairl; but Sayder called it a foul. batwas one of Suyder's egregious decis- fon: Lally sat down on & fly to Fitz, and after McClellan had gone to nis base on balls Brecuwenridge struck out, ‘Those were tue only tallies Columbus and Buyder mrde. In the fourth, after two hands wero out, the Rustlors got their only run. Uncie Davo went out to B mp fouled to O'Rourke. Then Hayos hit e, went to secoud on a wild pitch and cored on [itzgerald’s cracking drive. Clau- sen threw Darby out at first. For the visitors Abbey went out to 1towe, but Jantz got his base on balls. Clausen hit tw_Collopy, & hotJiner, which the Holyoke 1ad froze to and by a quick shot across the diamond o Uncle Dave doubled up Jantzen. kenridge and [} It was a pretty play aud was loudly cheered. Sheibeck opened up with a hit in the fifth and stole second, but Suyder said no. There was a kick, but it didu'vgo. Gitks followed with s second single and by brilliant base running ninped both second and hird, buv ROt no farther, gy ivelly fouled out sad Abbey took Collopy's v. ‘Tho Bucks uevor suw first in their half, Gllks made & boautiful catch of Walsh's long hit, O'Rourke aied at firstand the Count struck out. Iu the sixth Rowe led off with a bit, but Camp, Hayes and Fitzgerald foll ousy ' vic- tims, and bope beean to 0oze, But there i3 little use in golng into further details, for ueither side scored after the fourtn. The svore standing av the eud us will be found below : oMADA. AW UL SIL SH. PO, AL B Shelbock, ss. ot e &R GlIKS. ... 403038100 Kelly, If. B S T Ry Collovy, o S0 000140 Rowe, 1. 40100820 wamp, rt 20003100 Hayos, ¢ § 1100810 Viticeruid, o 1 1 L e Dirby: b 20000 3w 0 Uandiboe, rf. 1100 00 0 0 __Totais.. 9170 amMm e COLUNBUS. AB. B E SH V0. A E Walsh, ss.. gl bkl &) 0'Rourke, . A 1A% 4T R Campau. It 0030400 Laily, rf. 4 &N 8.h s B colainn, 4. 8 0000¢7%0 Braokearidze, .. 3 0 0 0 0 8 0 0 Abbey, m 40001 %01 Jantaon, o....... 28 0.0 80 0080 Clauseon, p s 4 000 08 0 0 . 23 3 3w SCOME BY INNINGS. Omaba aee s .00010000 1 Columbus .20 02 00 000 =2 sUNMARY. Ouwaba, 1: Columous, 2 Left h. T Colmabus, & Throe: blte: ovidgurke. 1. nouble iyt colloy : McCleiln o Heokenridse, 1. o “Durby. uson: 2 Biruok out: By Durby, 7 Clausen. 4 Wild tchos: By Clausen, 'L, Pussed bulis: Hy antzen. 1 Hayes, § Time oOf game: ( hour und thirty~tve minutes. Umpire dus Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, April 25— Kansas City snd Toledo ed & olose and exciting game today, the Blues winuiog by hard Alllisg the eighth inming. Tho woather was raw | atdine won. Princéss secona, Aptil Poot third. | and cold. Attendance, 1,000. The score: Ty ) TOLRDO, ne A ABH P AR Manning 2.4 2 4 3 0 Armonr.rf. 5 0 0 0 0 Sunday.1f...3 1 270 0/Getinger,1f. 1 0 0 0 0 Mayer, i, 4 2 8 1 0 Darling, It..4 1000 Carnoy, 164 010 0 0 Niehol.m....3 1 2 0 0 Lyttle.m... ¢ 1.0 0 0 Ely.an 41420 Andrus, ff 4 11 0 I Nieh'lson, 93 1.3 0 0 Alberta.as.. 3 0 1 3 0/Newell.5b...8 1 2 2 0 MoMahon,o. 8 1 6 2 0 Camplon,..ib3 113 1 0 Payne 2002 0Dewald.p...d 1000 - Huriey, e.... 4 1 4 10 Total ERE AT Total SCORE BY INNINGS Kansas City 100000038 0-4 Toledo. 0000000213 SUMMARY Runs oarned: Kansas City, ; Toledo, 1 Two-baso hita: Manning, Cawplon, iy Throd-base bit: McMahon. Double plays Nicholson and Ely, Nieholson and Campion. ~Hase on balls:_ Off Payy Dewald, 2. Hit by piteher Bunday, Nichols, Niel 8 out Ty Payie, 1; Dewald Payne. Left on bases: Kunsas Ci of gam One hour and thirty fve minutes. Umpire: Mo Quitd Too Cold to Play, Pavr, Minn, April 28.—St. Paul-Mil waukee game postponed on account of cold woather. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., April 25, —Minnespo- lis-Tndianapolis game postponed on acccount of cold Last of the Seri ‘T'he Omahus and the Columbus team will play off Tuesday's postponed game today. The two games already plaved have been beautiful contests, and the local players will strain overy nerve to win. And they wiil, 1o, if Umpire Snyder umpires anything like a fair game. Play will be cailed at i o'clock to allow the Onloans to catch A train for Minueapolis, and the men will lineup as follows Omaha, Position, Columbus, Handiboo,....ovee.. Piteh .., O'Day Huyes. Quteh. weevons Merritt First Breckenridgo Second. Collop! ool Third Sheibeok She il Waish Camp Laltighy SR i L Middle I Abboy Keily T T R Campau Standing of the Teaws, Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct. Milwaukoe [ [ 0 1,000 Kansas City, .. 9 Columbus . 8 St. Paal, .. o Toledu 8 Omahn [ Minneapolis [ Indtanupolis ... 56 Gamos Today. There are no Western league games schad- uled for today. The National loague games are: Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn at Louisville, New York at Cleveland. Philadelpbia at Chicago. Baltimore atv Pittsburg. Washington at Circinuati. AGUE GANES, Plattsmouth Wins Two from Fremont Quite Easily. Pratrsyovrs, Nob., April 25.—Special Telegrsm to Tie Bee. |- The local base pall season was opened here yesterday hefore s swall crowd who watched Plattsmouth’s new State league team make mince meat out of Normau Baker's Freaks. The princi- pal work of the game was doae by Koonedy av thira. Ho fielded like a Denny and his work with the stick was su- perb. Robertson pitched a fine game for Fremont, but “was u bly supported. Receves pitchied in fine form for the locals during the fore vart of the game, but weak- ened and allowed the I'reaks to score five runs in tho sixth wning. Yapp took his place and finished the game in great shape. T'he locals showed up well considering that they wero short on practice. The score was 12 £0 5 in favor of the home team. This afternoon Baker pitched for Fremont antil the seventh inuing, when he was kuocked out of the box, Wilding suceeeding him. Perrine pitched four nnings for the locals, when he, too, gave out aud Myers re- lievea him. Kennedy at third again dis- tinguished himself by his fieldig and heavy hitting. Both teams showed up in far better form than yesterday. ‘L'he score: Plattsmonth,. ...%. 2 0 0 0 3 0 4 0 0—9 Fromont. e 00400020 I—7 Base hits: Plattsmouth, 10; Fremont, 6. Errors: Plattsmouth, 7: Fremont, 1. out: By Baker, 4; by Perrine, 3 by by Wilding. I Baseon balls: off Perrine, 2; off Myers. Two base Bits: Lone. J. Patterson, Kennedy, Johnson. Butier. Unipires: Yapp and Jonos. Beatrice a Winner, Bratnice, Neb., April 25.—[Special Tele- gram to Tk Bk, | —Gatowood’s Indians won the gamo played here today between Lincola and Beatrico. Weather cool, heavy north winds and attendance large. Tho score: Boatrice.... 10112010 Lincol e v 3 0000010 0—4 Buse hits: Beutrice, il: Lineoin, 5 Two- base hits: Howe, 2: Holmes, 13 Taylor, 1; Hol ahan, 1. Double plays: Fowler unnssiste CUastone to Mesmer to Smith. Butterie Beatrico. Howe and Holmes; Lincoln, Castons and Mosimer. Thumped the Sagar Citys, Hastins, Nob., Apri [Special Telo- gram to Tk BrE,|—In an exhibition game between the State. league toams today the scorc stood: Hastings, 14; Grand Island, 4. off Wildi SPEED RING Sloppy Close at Memphis. Meyris, Tean., April 25.—A heavy rain this morning made the track at Montgomery park very sloppy. ‘Lhe last day's racing, howevor, was zood : First race, five turlonss, selling. Seven start- ers: One Dime (7 to 3), won. Knot In It & to 1), second, Borealis (2 to 1), third. Timoe: 1:08%. Sceond race, four furfong: ling. Seven starters: Interior (Tto10). won, Good Wood @ to 1), second, Pekin (100 1. third, Time: 5334, ‘Third race, Cold Ten stakes, 31,000 added. one mile. Five starters: Grey Goose (6 to won, Content (coupled with P second, Annle Brown (2 to 1), 1:46. IFourth race, one miie, startors: Dunu. (3 to 1. won, ner, (7 to 5), second, Chime: Thine: 1:4614 Pifth starters (s t0 1), Thne: 13 trick at 4 to 1), third, Time: handicap. Bolivar 10 o 1, seven furlongs. selling, Four . (T 1o 10, won, Enterp: Liss Pickwic, (4 to 1), third, k- third Golug at Guttenburg, Gurressukg, N, J., April 25.—A good card and fair weather brought out a large crowd at tho races today. First ruce, four und a half furlongs: Noon- day wou Batisbury second, Juy Quell third Time: 5% Second rice, three furlongs: Gludness (filly) wtor third, Timb: wou, Lorraine second, Culti Third roee. six furlongs: Derange_won, Little Juke second, Alma T third.” Timo: Y ‘ourth race, six and a ualf furlongs: Bargo Bliwzen ' second, Bambler third. Time: i Queen Ofiviece 15501, o “and aquarter. over five sanlo won, St. Luke second, Tine Tips tor Today. Here are the orses considersd as likely to win in the events mentioued GUTTENBUAG e hurdles: B Westmorelund third, 1 Pearl Set—Richal, 2 Dixie—Zonoblu. 8, Mubelle—Littie Fred. 4. Pazan--Rambler. 5. Rico~Sandstone, 6. Rover—Pelhum. WASHINGTOY, . Rosa H.~Beien Rose. Jimmio Lamley—Orphan, Ballyhoo—Koy West, 4. Lurchmont—George W, 5. Helen Wallaze gelding 6. Bluckburn— Dr. Wilcox, Another Good Duy at Bennings, Wasmixaroy, D. C,, April 25, -The clear weather continued today aad the attendance at Beuniugs was fair. The track was good if furlongs: Mo- o second, Volturnia wou. Loy o Washing third, T 5 ne: 5. six furlongs Ediza socond, Ray third. Third race. oue mile a panto wou, Isaae Lewis s third. Time: 1 _Fourth ruce, one and one-sixteenth miles: Poverty won, Time: L7, d one furlong cond, Le- Mury Stone Erlc wou. Margherita second, Eiy third. Thmo: 1314, v £6h race, hurdie,ons wnd oue-fourth miles: Futurity wom, Sam Mure soooud, Ecurte third. Thue: 2:214. San Franciaco Results, Sax Fraxcisco, Cal., April 25, —Results : First race. four and ose-half furiongs: Sir Koy won, Tigress socoud, Condes third. Tiae: e Second race, one mile: Revolver wou, Alde- 1aiw socoud, Cantain Al third. Plme: 1:42 Third ruce, nine-wixiconths & mile: THE Time: 5 Fourth race. seven furlongs won. Esperanza sccond, Royal Time Fifth race. one mife, selline 8t. Patriok second, King Hooker third. 1:48%. Bernardino Flush third, Tnitlatien won, Time PRIZE RING NOTES, May Throw Hall Dow New Onpavs, La, April 28.—[Spscial Telogram to Trg Bre.|—The mauagers ot the Olympic club have made up their minds that Jim Hall is really afratd of Bob Fitzsim- mons and will not fight him at all. It b boen agreed, however, to let Hall go on with his boasting, but arrangoments are now being made 1o put _up some other man against Fitzsimmons. The shance lias been offerod Ted Pritchard of lund and he may acceptit. A purse of $12,000 is hung up to go to the winner, and the men are to fight ai middle or cateh weight on September 5, the week of the Sul- nivan-Corbett fight. tsmouth. Special to betwoen T\ Walton of Sparring at Pl Pratrssovri, Neb., April 28, Tur Bre, A sparring mateh Jofferson of Peoria, 1il., and Cal this city took place at the opera house lasc night before a small erowd of sports. Walton was clearly outmatcued by his antagonist, and at tho end of tho twontiath round he wenkened and the match was awarded to Jefforson. Several other matches were haa between amateurs, Van Heest Kn ks Out Siddons, Nrw Ontrans, La., April 28.—George Sid- dous and John Van Heest, featherweikhts, fought for 1,000 purse before the Metropoli- tan club last night. Siddons was knooked out in the soventh round by a terrible right hander on the point of the jaw. The fight was severe throughout, 10WA'S GENEROSITY, It More Than £ills the Hold of the Tyne with Contributions for Russin. New Youk, April 2 he work of trans- ferring lowa's muniticent contribution for the starving Russians from the elevators to the hold of tho steamship Tynehead was be- gun yesterday. One little dificulty has been encountered. The generousity of the peoplo of lowa Lias proved ‘00 much for the capacity of the Tyuehead. Although she is able to carry in rqund numbers 6,944,000 pounds, a large amount will ba crowded out. Mv. Til- linghast, the editor, who has charge of the shipment, is of the opinion that it would be advisablo to sell some of the corn, which forms the bulk of the cargo, and buy hospital supplies for use in tho typbus- strickeu districts, with tho amount realized. In addition to the corn,,100 tons ot flour and meal in 140-pound sacks, and a great store of miscellaneous articlos have been contrib- uted, ‘The Tynchead’s hatches will be covered on F'riday evening, and on Saturduy morning she will be bauled into the stream on her journey to Russia, Thera will be some cere- mouy attending the departure, but the de- tails will not bo arraaged until the arrival of the lowa delegation from Washington, e HE DISTILLERY, SWINDLED 1 oehm & Co. of Denver Made @ Suc- cesstul Failure, Duxver, Colo., April 28.—A sonsational ex- posure was made during tho hsariug of the attachment suit against the defunct liguor firm of Boehm & Co. by the First National bauk. The firm haa failed for $250,000. A member of the Mound City Distiliing com- pany stated during the trial that Boehm & Co. und Nagle & Brecker, liquor brokers in Chicago, had entered into a conspiraoy whereby the former was to purchase thirough them woods amounting to $1,000,000 and then fuil, the Chicago firm toshare in thoe profits. In thia way over 0,000 worth of liquor had been disuosed of in Chicago, Denver aud the east. The attachment of the bank was do- clared void on theground that the discounted paper was not given for a consiaeration. How AMUSEMENTS In reviewing a theatrical performance the critic 18 offored two points of view from which to consider i, aud *“Blue Jeans,” which began an engagement to a big house at the Boyd last night, is an excellent illus- tration of the embarrassment. Mensured by the standards of dramatic art, both play and performance are open to criti- cism. Judaged as an cotertainment, “Blue “Jeans” has tho elements of a greas popular success. It is strongly melo-dramatio, o quality which the masses relish, and some of ils realism fairly disarms even a critical spirit. Its imitation of a'country bana 15 a clover and enjoyavle picture of a famiiar stitution. The sawmill scone, in which the unconscious hero is slowly drawn toward the remorseloss teoth of & bhungry whirling saw, is & strong piece of realisin that must thrill the mog} cold blooded. “Blue Joans" is well calculated to please the majority of theater goers, and tho big audience last night gave abundant evidence of its keen enjoyment. e Yor the Hospital. Notwithstarding that the little parlor farce entitled **A Box of Monkoys” has becn per- formed in nearly every bhall in Omaha, a good-sized audienco filled Germania hall last evening, to again, witness that pleasing comedy. The fact that the procoeds of the perform- ance were to be donated to the Clarkson Memorial hospital may have had something ta do with the largo attendance. Everybody knows tho story of the farce written by Grace Furniss. It is enough to say that the characters were well cast and that each one received an eqanl measure of the abundant applause. The entertaiument uetted quite a sum for the nospital fund. o e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. M. Sewell of Hastings is at the Millard} S. P. Black of Deadwood is at the Dallone, Church Howe of Nemaba county is in the city. ‘Thomas Hysham of Rea Oak, 1a,, is at the | Murray. it Thompson of Ashland is registered at the Miilard. Miss Edith the Millard, J. H. Erford, a Beaver Crossing grain man, is in the city. Thomas H. Benton of Lincoln is stopping at the Millard. George H. Hacper of Lincoln 1s registered atthe Millard, George E. Donnington of alls City, Neb., is ut tho Millard, James A. Cline and wife of Minden, Neb,, are at the Millard. Mrs. Rolfe and Mrs, City are at the Millard, Miss Cora Thomas of Lincoln is among the lady guests at the Millard. L. W. Russell and wife of Glenwood, Ia., are stopping at the Millard, F. W. Ltlo and wife and of Lincoln are at the Murray. J. A. Perkios, an _insurance man of Dov- ver, is registered at the Murray. J. W. Goodbard and P. McEvay of Elk- boru, Neb., were at the Dallone, Douald Armstead, recentlv of Sioux City, is uew night clerk at the Millard, George F. Gray of Fremont was among. the arrivals yesterday at the Dellone, Judge Norvis of Ponea favored Tiue Ber with a orief cill ou Lis way Lome trom the stato convention, Mayor Paul Schminke #nd Postmaster Fraok . Helvey of Neoraska City were among yesterday’s callers at Tug Bik oftice, Miss Jeunie Ryburn of Bloomington, 11, is vigiting with Rev. 5. M. Ware and faiily, Miss Kyburn aud Mr. Wure were classmates n college. Hoo. J. R, £brbardr, a stalwart republi- can attorney from Stanton spent u fow hours in the city vesterday, rowurniug from ths Kearnoy coavention. “ugene Moore of Norfolk, who has been a eourt reporter in tbe nocthern part of the stz for fifleen yoars and kuows everybody in all the Norlh Platie country culled on Tur Bes yesteraay. . The Dawes county dolegation trom Cnadron arrived in the city from the state convention aud visited Tus Bew build- g yestarday afternoon. In the party wero Gibsou of Leavenworth is at Brown of Nebraska Miss umble Seostor Wilson, T, A, Coffey, Colanel W. ¢, Reanshaw, J. O. Cartacll, L. M. Gibsou, Cap taic H. B. O'Toale, A. J. Havlau, Dowa OMAHA DA LSS ILY BEE: ENPIRE STATE REPUBLICAY [CONTINTED BROM PIRST PAGS. | MoKinley, Foraksr, Bushuell and Hahn, thus dividing evenly. McKinley called the convention to order and delivered a briof adaress of enconrage ment as to the outjogk for the coming cam paign. lt‘lnrvnc?\.v Harrison and Biaine were loualy anplfudea. The revort of the committes on resolutions was unanimousI¥ Mopted. The platform eudorses Harrvison, dwells on nis potriotic ana_ statesmanlike policy, endorses McKinley and the M Kinley law, condemus the free wool bill passea by the house, demands adequate pro tection to wool growers, opuoses the freo colnage of silver and demands the enactment of laws agninst the jnfiux of criminals. The Ticket Complete. The foliowing ticket was nominats Delegates-at-Large to Minneapoi linm McKinley, jr., Canton: J. B Cincinuati: Wiliam M. Hahn, Asa Boshuell, Springfield Alternates-at-Large—B. M. Nevin, Day ton: 15 W, Poe, Bowliug Greon; M. M. Bot man, Bryan; 1.'S. Atwood, Sibley. Presidential Electors —Lorenzo T. Dan forth of Bellaire, Myron T. Herrick of Cleve. land. For Secretary of State—Samuel H. Taylor of Champaign county. Por Judges of the Supremo Court—Wil- liam T, Spear of Trumbull, Jacob I, Burkett of Hancock. Mansfield : Por Clerk of the Supreme Court—J. B. Allen of Athens. For Member Hoard Public Works—E. B, Lybarged of Coshocton county. oI ENTHUSIASTIC TARRISON. Many District Conventions Instruct for the President’s Renomination. Macowm, TiL, April 25, —Tha republicans of the leventh congressional district held their convention at Bushnell yesterday. Morris Rosenfeld of Rock Island and W. A. Lorimer of Aledo were elected to the national conven- tion, Henry McAulistor and Walt Grifiith of Rushville, alternates, and W. H. Hamlin of Macomb as member of the state commitico, Tho delegates were instructed for Harrison. Tuscara, IlL, April 25, —The republicans of tho Iifteenth congrossional district hola their convention tero yostorduy and unani- mously nominated Joseph . Caunon for cougress. Perry M. Moore of Tuscala was chosen presidential olector. 'The delepatos to the national convention are Patrick Rich- ards of Champaign, alternate P. E. Burke of Urbana; Horace Dallarhide of Paris, aiter- nate Wilham Bllacs of Tuscala, These delo- gates wero instructed for Harrison. Wixnson, Tll., April 25, —A% the republican convention for tkeSeventeenth congressional district, held yesterday, James N, Guinn of Efingham was nominated from congress, W. H. Beom of Sheloyville for member of ' the State Board of Equalization, General Ranker was indorsed for congressmon-at-large, and J. M. Truitt for actornev general. Dulegates to the national couvention: regor: Moultrie; D. H. Zeppte, Montgomery. The; aro insiructed for Harrison. SteRLING, 1L, April 28,—Republ ssional convention, Ninth aistr nominated Thomag. .}, Henderson. , 1L, April.45,—The Fifth congres- sional district republican convention held today nominated A, J, Hopkins. Pronia, 1L, Appil 28.—At the republican ‘Penth cougressional, convention today O. A. srlce and Knox A. (ray,of Fulfon county ero chosen delecates 10 the Minneapolis convention. They wareinstructed for Har- rison. H Lawnescs, Kan,, jApril 28.—The Second congressional district repubiican_convention this afternoon renominated Hon. E. H. Funs- ton for congrass. Norturitn, Minm, Aprii 28.—The Third congressional ', dwtriet convention today clected B. C. Jackson and Congressman D. . Hall delegates to the Minneapolis ‘conven- t100. A resolution gudorsing President Har- rison'nmmin(atr?uqu was adopted, -but the n con- today | Murph delegates wore Lo; x’{\(zhinnruuwd. MouNt VeiNos, 1., A'p#t 28, —The repub- lican congressiondPédnvention for the Nine- teenth ,diswigy adtisy nominated- Nowman H. Moss. for.congress.. - REPUBLICANS SPLIT I¥ ALABAMA. Two Conventions’ Heldi-No &tato Ticket Nomiunated=Delogates Electod by Eunch. MoxTGoMERY, Ala., April 28.-“The repub- lican state convention met here today. A sohit has been maturing for several weeks and 1t materialized in two conventions. Tho division hinges on the chairmanship of the state executive committee, of which R. A. Mosely, jr., is the present incumbent, The factions are Mosely and anti-Mosely and are mado up, gonerally speaking, of tho 1ns and outs respectively. The Moselyites had the show of rogularity. because of Mosely’s chairmanship, and held their convention in the assembly hall of the stato capitol. The anti-Moselyites met at the county coart house. The factious were about equally divided and both were com- posed mainly of negroes. Most of the whites in tho Mosely convention were oflice- holders. ‘The anti-Moselyites were ecalled to order by H. A. Wilson'of Chilton, secretary of the state committee. The convention had about ascore of white men in it, including B. M. Long of Walker county, one of the most reputable republicans in the state, who was the party's last nominee for governor in 1800. He presided over the convention. ‘fhe Mosely conyention elected Rov. McEwen, colored, of Mobile chairman. Mosely was re-elected chairmun of the state o nmittee. No state ticket was nominated. It in- structed its delegates to tho national conven- tion to vote for [arrison's nomination as a unit as long as ne is in the field. ‘The platforn, among other things, favors such a financial policy as will give a sound currency and keep every dollar equal to the par value of aoy other dollar, and favors #uch an inerease i the volume of money as tho legitimate demands of the busiuess in- *terests of the country may require, and de mands a continuauceof the protective policy. The unti-Moselyites elected William St vens, coloved, of Caluoun, ehairman of the state commitiee. 1t did not nominate a stato ticket and the sentimout s far as_developed was against it. It electod national dele gates and _adopted a platform cnaorsing President Harrisen's administration, favor. ing protection to American industries, hon- ost money nud honest elections, and de nouncing Mosely for using the party ma- chinory to secure his own re slbction. The delogates to Miupeapolis were unin- strueted, MISSOURT E DORSI: HARRISON, Its Ropublican Sgate Convention LS B i e tion, JerrensoN Crey, Mo, April 25, —The re publican convention gssembled this morning, and after preliminggy pusiness the commit- tee on resolutions prepented its roport, whioh was adopted, Thaplatform endorses the ad- Desires ministration of Hirifison as wise, states- manlike and” pdt¥otie, especially in its forelgn poiicy, = aud instructs the delegates for WM, cudorses the McKin ley luw; favors u “jsu-rnllimml wmouotary system as the ouly sy solution of the sitver question: denouucesane Missouri legislative gerrymander and uigoapulation of the Aus- tralisn ballot law s ms te disfranchise the independont voLexs edfthe state. The following tiket was nominated: For governor, Major William Warner o1 Kansas City was nowinatea by acclamation. Major Warnor made a briglgpesch of acceptancs, and after other spagehes of cougratulation & recess was taken, Jast befora the convention took its recess, a committeo of fifteen, headed by ex-Con- gressman Prauk, was appointed to complete the state Lickev for the convention. The committe reported at the hourjof reas- sembling the followiyg selections For lieutenaut governor, Rudoloh Mueller: for judges of the supreme court, W. Suick, W. W. Edwards, Clurles Nagle for secrelary of state, Henry Taliir for muditor, John §. Weeks; for treasurer, Fred J. Wilsou; 3¢ attorney goneral, David i for raroad and warehouss com- missioner, W. 5. Huthaway; for judge of bt. Louts court of uppeals, W. 1. Walluce: for of Kansas City court af appeals, John falo, ‘There was some demurting to swallowiug the ticket at a gulp, but ufter soms debate the report of Lhe couunittes was encorsed and (he conveution wdjonrned sine die. Politienl Ge ™ Perbaps 200 dolegates in tho Kearney con VOhilon took Lhe Omabs route homeward. FRIDAY, APRIL e — 29, 1892 | 'Tha hotel rétundas and poiitienl headquar- | said tors were visitod by many of the returning delegates. They exprossed them s well pleased with the result of the convention. Mr. Fred Dorrington of Alliance said: “The econvention Was A v happy and sensiblo ono for the repub- lican party. 1 believe the futuro never looked brighter than right now for the re- publicans of Nabraska. T'he convention did a sonsible thing 1 recognizing Mr. Ross water and ingorsing him for the important position of national committeeman for this state. T want to tell you right now that if there had not bepn An_agreement to indorse Mr. Rosewater for that office the four wen who were olacted as delogates-at large would not have had votes enough to clect them. 1t is a great mistake to think that Mr. Rosewatar's friends were not in the majority from tho vory start. The repub. licans of Nebraskn approciate Tire B and they realize that [ 18 useless to enter a campaign without it 1 do not agree with Mr. Rosewator in some things, but 1 am free to sa; think the republican party might just as well disband ut the outset 0s to go intoa cam paign withiout the support of Mr. Rosewater and his paper, and I told some of the follows up at Kearnoy so when thoy woro trying 80 hard to shut Mr. Rosewater out of every- thing." Mr. H. C. McEvony, sheriffof Holt county, 1 as well ploasod with the conven ton. It was a wise thing for the republi- cans to recognize Mr. Rosewater in the way they did. He is especially fitted for tho work of national comwitteeman,” Mr. Dell Akeu of Holt county said: *T think we did about the bestthing that could ba dono up there ut Kearnoy. 1 would have liked 1t bettor if Mr. Rosewacer had been there and had besn put on record as to what he intends to do this fail i sup- port of tho state ticket, Tom Cook of Lincoln the rest and said evorything was perfectly satisfactory to him, He was sorry a momber of the Lancaster county delegation had tried t0 ST up A rumpus at the close by the intro- duction of a foolish resolution. Judge W. H. Norris of Norfolk expgessed himself as very well satisfied with the sction of the convention and the outiook for har- monious work in the coming campatgn. The republicans of the northeastorn part of the stato are thoroughly aroused and propose to nominate their best men for tho legislature and congress next fall, Church Howe said that he certainly had not oeon a favorite of Tk Brr, but ho did not bellove in oxhibiting his sores boforo & state convention and ask- ing republicans to avenge or vindi- cato him for anything. “We have enough to do in the coming campaign fight- ing the enemy without fighting among our- sclves. The ghost dancers ought to take the hint which they received at the convention and find something else to do besides kicking up & racket.” Ilugeno Moore, who headed the county delegation, spent the day at republi- can hendquarters. Like ail other delegates, he is auxious for a cossation of hostilities. o DISSATISFIED APPRENTICE right now that 1 blew in along with Madison Boys in the United States Traln at Newport Desert., New Yok, April 28.—A special to the Times from Newport, R. L, says: Another extraordinary scene of disorder was wit- nessed at the United States trawing station here yesterday. During the last fow months there have been instances of boys deserting in groups, showing evideat discontent at the present mothod of treatment there, Some- time ago an article was publisned giving Captaiv Bunce's idea of governing the sta- tion, especially with roference to not allow- ing vavaiapprentices,under his command to leave tue government reservation there. It is now nearly twelve months since he assumed command there, and during that time not a single day’s shore leave has been given the apprentices. On Sunaay last four boys got away, but were quickly published as desertors. Oue of them was recaptured on Monday and re- turned to the station. A sccond one was taken 1n Fall Rivor and brought hore yester- day by a police officer of that city, who con- ducted his prisoner Lo the office of the execu- tive officor ou tho upper floor at the south end of the gymuasiui building. rom here ng Schod the offivar siarted to go with the boy up to the captain’s ofico in_ the, old war collezo building, &ud in passing around toe large coal bin on the cast side, a Inrze gang of naval apprentices assemblod and stoned the police officer unmercifully. One stone struck him on tho head, infiicting £0 serious a wound that he had to be taken to the naval hospital on the isluna for medical treatment, The boys then quickly dispersed, and up to sundown the leaders bad not been discov- ered and under tho present conditions are not likoly to be. An investigation will bo made at ouce. An eye witness snid there must have been preconcerted action, as the boys gathered, actea and dispersed 'so quickly. S SCOTCH-IRISH. Meet in an A lant ATLANTA, Ga,, April 25.—This morning 1n the ball of the houso of ropresentatives of Georzia's new capitol the annual congress of the Scotch-Irish societies of America was called to order by Dr. J. N. Craig, president of the Atlanta society. who 11 a short address introduced Governor Northen of Georgia and Mayor Hemphill of Atlanta to welcome the distinguished gatbering in the name of the state and city. ‘Che ovening prayer was delivered by Itev. Heury McDonald of Atlanta. For two days delegates to the convention have besn com- ing in and tho hotel registers are crowded with numes of noted mon from Maine to Californin, amosg them being Kobert Bon- ner, presideat of the national society; Dr. Mecintosh of Philadelphia, A. C. Floyd of Columbia, Tenn., secretary of tho national society, A, M. Chariton of Omaha, Neb., and W. Hugh Hunter of Dallas, Te An address of welcome was delivered by Mayor Hemphil of Atlanta, and the sponse was made by President Robert Bonuer. Dr. John J. McIntosh then made a short address, which was followed by an address by Colonel Georgo W, Adair of Atlanta on te Scoten-lrish ot Atlanta. Mr. Henry Wallace of Des spoke of the Scoteh-Irish of lowa. ‘The -poem of welcome, written by Mr. Frank L. Stanton of the Atianta Constitu- tion, was then read. ‘Tonight a reception was given the visitors at the governor's mansion. ———— Barbers' 1 The colored barbers of the city gave a bail 1ast night 1n Hartman’s hall on Fourteenth streot, It was the fourth grand ball of the Colored Barvers union. It was largely at- tended, and thoso who wera a little late re- quired a close shave 1o get into the crowded ball room. None of the barbers, howsver, had their razors with then, uuless they had them concealed about their clothing. That somewhat worn monosyliable ‘noxt’ was laid to rest, and “'Now Ready" was sub stituted in its place in u waltz. There wera 170 couples in attendance and twenty-four numbers were danced. At- gress at Moines then plasssalis a1 2B, LOCAL BREVITIES, .udge Berka finea Robert Manning §75 and costs yesterday for stealing 1 worth of piauo covers from Max Meyer & Co.'s store. Sheriff Bennett was outon Cut-Off Laso islund yesterday alternoou evicling Squatter Lacson, who is upon lsud claimed by the Byron Reed estaie. Joinu Smith,living at Twerty-fourth street, near Frauklin, called at this oftice ur.d denied thuu he was the father of the illogitimate child of May Swanson, as sho alleged This moruing Dog Usteher Spoorl will start on bis rouuds, aod all dogs whose own- ers have not contributed the aunual bo gathered to their fathers. So far over 630 dogr tugs nave Leen Issuod this season. Tom Mulvibill, assisted by the police, is looking for & former employe named Murphy, who went through his place of ousiness re ceutly, capturing a valiso containing & suit of clothes and other articlos of wearing ap parel. Owen Connelly is suspected of hav- 10g had a Land in the robbery aud was ar- vested 1asi night as suspicious character. The bigamy case of Hourietta Schinidt and Peter Joachin oecupled Lthe entire afternoon in police court and ended by both defendants being dischurged. Honrietta was married in Germany in 1574 aod left her husband in & fow years and camoe o Omaha where she re- warried, first lakiog tho Precaution Lo pro. cure & divores. The ex-husbaud was not wware of tho existence of the divorce papers aud filed & complaiut against the womau. WOMAN'S CRUSADE AT WAHO0 Indecent Piotnres Advertising a Female Variety Show Torn Down, THREATENED BY A VALPARAISO MOB der fMlampton Given H In Which to City—te fad Made W Friends but His Enemies Wero Leavo the Also Numeroas, Wanoo, Nob., April 25, to Tue Ber. |—Several ladies belonging to the local Women's Christian Temperanco union creatod a sensation this morving by muking a tour of the streots and dastroying the lithographs of a fomalo variety troop. Thoy objocted to the thin attire of the dam sels as represonted in the lithographea pic tures. The advance agent of tho show de- manded pay for the piotures, and the ladios Spocial Telegram promptly handed over $1.50, tho amount asked, THREATENED BY A MO, Eider Hampton of Valparaiso Orderod to Leave the City. VaLraratso, Neb., April 23 —[Special to Tnx Bee.|—luesday morning P. E. Poe, a photographer, left town suddeuly on account as i3 allezed of his attentions to the wifo of a railroad man living here. Poo is u married man and has boen here about nine months, s wife, who is an invalid, remaining with her parents al Raymond. As a soquel to 'oo’s escapado with the railroad man’s wifo, Klder Hampton was churged witn immoral conduct. Rumors spread and o mob gatiered last night about 11 o'clock, going to the house where Hampton was staying, called him out and with cries of “arope,” “hang him," the elder wus ma 10 promiso that he would loave town on e first train. The mob then Q morning Public opinion is divided on the ion of tho innocence or guilt of tho r, some advising him to stay and prove his innoceuce. T'he elder made mauy friends and somo encmies hore by his bold and fearloss manpor of speaking m the pul- pit during about six weeks of protracted meetiugs which he held the past winter. Ho is but 25 years of age and impresses all who hear him with tne depth of his knowl- edgo of tho seriptures and mauner of ex- plaining it. Work of Burgiars ut Elmwood. ELyvwoon, Neb., April 25, —[Special to Tue Ber.]—Tho billiard hall ownad by the Me- Guire Brothers was entered during last night and considerable goods taken, Consid erable damage was done to the house. ‘The burglurs effected an entrance by smashing the “window in tho rear of the building. They took about twenty-fivo pounds of to- bacco, several hundrod cigars and quite a lot of temporance drinks, which was put up in bottles, some of which was found scatterod along tho road west of town for several miles, Surprised the Attorneys. Nionmana, Neb., April 25.—[Special to Tue Bir, | —The longest aud most complato term of court ever held in Kuox county was ad journed yesterday by Judge Allen, who eared tho docket, for the first time in yoars Iis methods of procedurs came down upon the dilatury attorneys like a cyclone, but all spoak highly of his promptness. He kept one jury out two days and two nights and fused them permission to tako supper Sun day evening because they could not agree. Iailing 10 agree, ho decided tuocase himself. New ' Curlosity. NEWMAN Giove, Neb., April 28, —[Special to Tue Bee. | —A curiosity was born hero yesterday, being a colt with but two logs. No limbs of any kind appearea where tho forelogs should be, the animal otherwise being well formed. The farmer, not knowing its value as a curiosity, kulled it, bringing tne body to town, and_be is now lamenting his thonghtlessness. T'he colt was hoalthy and strong, and undoubtedly would nave iived. The body was taken toSt. Edward today to raceive the care of a taxidermist., Fulton—Motkeing. Nenaska Crry, Neb,, April 25.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee. |—Mr. Edwin Falton ond Miss Cora Mollring, a most accom- plished daughter of ono of the city’s oldest residonts, were married at the home of the bride's paronts at S o'clock last eveuing by Rov. T. K. Huntor. The wedding was pri- vate, only guests from avroad and rolatives being present. ‘The contracting parties lofu for St. Joseph, Chicago and St. Lows last night. They will return and make their home 1n this city Drowned in Walnut Creek. Cugre, Neb, April 28.—(Special to Tur B, | —Josoph, the 10-vear-oid son of Joseph Tadiacek, a stonecutter of this city, was drowned in Walnut creok here last evening. “Pne littlo fellow had crawled up on a branch of willow tree to cut a twig to make a boy’s whistle, when the branch broke aud he foll into the creek. Befors help camo ho was drowned. Nebraska's Death Koll, HasTiNGs, Neb., April 28,—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Bre|-—-Miss Phoefa Fioley, a young lady well known in society circle: died suddenly here at 6 o'clock tomght of heurt disease, Sho had been afilicted for some timo with rhenmatism but apporeatly had recovered, OWNERS OF LIVE STOCK, Meotings of People Interested in That Industry. ¢ 11, April 28,—~The executive committoe of tho American Livo Stock asso- ciation met tonight. A copy of a cireular, 5000 10 be issued to the customs ofticers by the seeretary of the treasury and the secre tary of agriculture was discussed. The pro posed cireuiar deals with tho importation of live stock for breading purposes. ‘'he moet ing decided to vecommend that the 1nporta tion of animals without any pedigree should bo provided agunst. Cattlom « ETess. Oubey, Utah, Aprl 28.—About 100 dole, gates, represonting six of the cattlo growing states and torritories of the west, are alreudy in Ogden ready for the cattlemen’s congress, which moots tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, About 200 delegates witl arrive ou the trains touight and tomorrow morning. Delegates from Omaha, Kausas City, Denver and Chey cune ave hore and the congress promisos to bo @ pronounced success. Tho beople of Ogden ure eutertaining the delegales baud- somely. —— Typothetw's Meoting, “I'nho annual mecting of the Omaba Typo- theta: was hold last might av the Paxton loter. The meeting was largely attendnd, and amoug the out-of-town members as Fraok Hammond of Fremont. Officers for the eusulng year were clected us follows: President, Henry Gibson; vice president, 5., P. Brigham; secretary aud treasurer, Julus Fastoer. ) An executive committee, composed of Sam Rees, C. H. Klopp aud Frank Hammond, was also solected Delegutes were appoiuted sixth auuual couvention of the United T pothetie Lo be held at Torouto duving the weok of August 2. ‘Tho delegalos aud alter to attend the nates aro as follows: Henry (iibson, Frank Hammoud, Julius Festuer; altervates, 5. P. Brizham, Wills Kimmol and Harry Burkley. 7 PEI-CENT { INTEREST PAIDONDEPOSITS | P8 a7 OMAHALOANETRUSTC SAVIHGE - BANK Sitvet “'Auw\aukit-:.w.'m\s : 2 of la Taken away — s headache, bilious headache, dizainess, consti- pation, indiges- tion, bilious - at- taoks, and all de- rangoments of tho liver, stomach and bowels. It's a large contract, but the smallost things in the world do the busines— Dr. Piorce's Ploasant Pellots. They're the smallost, but the most effective. Thoy go to work in the right way. They cleanse and renovato the system thoroughly—but they do it mildly and gently. You foel the good ihay do—but you don't feel them doing it. As a Liver Pill, they'ro unequaled. Sugar-coated, ensy to take, and put up in vials, and ber: motically sealed, and thus always fresh and reliable, A porfect vest-pocket remedy, in small vials, aud only one necessary for a laxative or_ throe for a cathartic, Thoy'ra the cheapest pill you can buy, be- cause thoy're guaranteed to give satisfaction, r your money is returned You only pay for the good you get. C you ask more t That's the peculiar plan all Dr. Pierce' medicines are sold on, through druggi 4 AMUSEMINTS., Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 28, o and 30,7 Saturday Matinoe, BLUE JEAN Arthur's ot Grand Bar! The DON'T M BLUE JEANS Joseph Entirely Now and Original dy Drama of Tndiana Lifo. e Scane awmill Seene Rising Sun Roaror's Ban 1, 1 Apple Biooms. Original Cast, S ana Kifeets SIS NIGHTS AT THE HTH SI'RE THEATER, NEW YORK Pricos—Parquet, #.00; and $1.00: baleony, 5 Box shoots open Wo BOYD'S NEW THEATER. outy oo siae JUST ONE JOYOUS NIGHT Sunday Kyening, May 1. 1w Dockstader's Minstrels ! b cirel i gallery, A Superb Company of Comedians. A Ciltured Band of Voenlists, A Multltudo of Notable Spe clalists, Kofined Minstrelsy und its Greatest Victory. Sew DOCKSTADER AS 'OUR PRESIDENT.” YOUNG TOWKER,” 11 Orlginal Crontion. And hear Him Sing:’ “Asked to Bo Kxcused Don't Misx MINTIRE & HEATI'S Uy Funny Ethiopian Farce Comedy pHotel Punch de Loon. BOYD'S NEW THEATE Tuesday Afteruoon, May 3, Jurous R exria MariNen Special Matinee. Edouard Remenyi! The At the request of many of our leading and feal cltizens, has been prevatled upon to nother concert hera before hix departure for spe. and on Tuesday af rilllant program at Boyd's thente ral well Kiowu artiscs. 51 Vi iminent Violin Virtuoso. Bat o $1.00: bilcony, tiorning. parquot Box sl elrele ot o e Monduy Farmam Stree! Theater, ruv. One Week Commencing Sunday Matinee, April 24th. DEVIL’S MINE. Mutinces W ricos nd.Saturday. Farnam Siraet Theater.| "o i PRICES. One Week, commencing Sunday Matinee May Ist HENRY LEBR, and Lis pinyers 1a a grand donblo bill THE BELLS —AND— SWEETHEARTS Matinees Wednesday and Suturduy. 'GRAND CONCERTS FIRST : CONGREGATIONAL : CHURCH, Tuesday Evening. May 4 and Mutinee Satu uy May 7. PROF. RONE MRS, J. T, CLARK, Soprano Solofst. MISSMAY A S CLARK, klocutionist. Tickets5) Cont WONDBRRLAND AND Grand Opera House. Corner Capital Avenne and 15th. Week Commenc:nz Monduy, April % CAPT. SIDNEY HINMAN, LIFE 1 DANCING QUAKERK WAX Wolr ILLUSIONS, 4 REORMANCES DAILY 0, 4515, 800, 9280 b, e Admission, ONF Chairs, 10¢, 'rade lNark.; i | KID GLOVES ORGANIST. 1EWs, The above brands of gloves for sule by ~ =~* The Eoston Store N. W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. Omaha. NEBRASKA National Bank. S. DEPOSITORY. . OMAHA, N: 3 L. $1400,00) 653, 090 Capital. wrplus. .. om Tt AdDirectors —loary wh ¥haa presidant Morse, John 3. Collias, 4. N I keed Castlor AHE IRON BANK.