Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 4, 1892, Page 2

BROKE 1IS HORSE'S BACK Peoullar Accident Which Befel Jockey Britton at 8t. Louis, CORRIGAN MISSED THE BIG HANDICAP ¥d Pell, However, Got Place at the Nash- ville Great t-Lexington, Guttens burg and Ben s Well Patrons I7ed—Base Ball Games, 8. Lovts, Mo, May 3.—The weather threat- ened, but 6,000 wrf lovers collected at the fair grounds to witness the sport of the day. | There was an accident inthettird race which | may cause the death of a horse, Britton at- | tompted to take Mike Watson through the | bunch at the stable turn. There was a jostling and Mike Watson went down, injur- | ing his apiue so badly that be could not re- gain bis feot. Britton escaped with a gen oral shaking up. Hugh Ponny ana Easly were fined $100 | oach for fighting in ‘the scale room directly after the fourth race. First ruce, selling, five furlonzs, ning start- ers: Iris, 810 1), won, Sacramento, (6 to 1), second, Myra, 8 to 1 jor 1:04. | Second race, for 2-year-oids, four and one- | half furlon s, six starters: Minnio M, (10 to 1), won, Jiuck Mulling @ to 1, sccond, Tommie | B, 810, third. Time: 6l hird rice. selling, five furlongs. ers: Judge Arkeil, (8o 1), woi Khound, @ to ), second, Woodtord, (10 to 1), third. Miko Watson foil, Time: 1:05 Fourth race, solling, slx furionzs, eleven tarters: Jim Murphy, (5 to 1. won, Clio. (6 to 1), second. Zeke Hurdy, © to 1), third, Time 1164, Fifth race. selling, six furlongs, ten start- ors: Cattlun, (3 to 1), won, Miss Pickwick, (2 to Time: 11174, ance, hundleap, sovon furlongs, 8ix start- ors: Ray S, 5 to 5, won. Governor Ross, (2 1o 1), sccond, Deacon, (6 to 1 third, Time: 1:30. Corrigan Only Got Place, Nasuvitug, Tenn,, May 8.~T1The westher today was beauuful, the orowd large and tho betting brisk. T'he race for the Lincks hotel handicap was the best of the meeting thus far. First race, selling, five furlongs. Twelve starters: Littlo Urote (20 to 1) won, Curmen (10 pnd, Bob Jacobs (10 to 1) third. Time: Second race, selling, one mile. Nine start- : Eugenle (610 1) won, Glendlve (10 to 1) see- foxhill (3 to ) third. Time: 1143 ird race. Lincks hotel handicap for 3 olds und up, £500, one mils and seventy urds. Fou: starters: Bob Forsytio (10 to Iy trazos (1 to 2), Ed_Bell (12 to 1), Prince Fonso 5 to 1) Erazos won by a longth, 1d Bell sec- L Bob Forsytho third. Time: 1:48%. Fourth race, broodmare sweepstakes, for 2- year-olds, 31000 added. one-halt mile.” There were only (wo startors: kmma K o to5) and Fringe (I to 10, Fringe won casily by cight enaths, Ti Bl e nco. wolline: four and_one-halt fur- longs. Sev ters: Intorior 2 to 1) won, | y, White (0 to 1) second, John @ to3) | third, “Tiue: o8 4 selling, five furiongs. Thirteen starters: Tom Darling (4 to 1) won, Cyrena (8 | 1o 1) second, Maggle B (6 to 1) third.” Time: 103, Bennings Drawing Well, Wasmixgtoy, D. C., May #.=The Ben- nings course was visited by a large crowd today. The weather was fine, the track fast aud the racing excellent. First race. six furlongs: Dalsyrian won, 8t. Mark sccond. Forelgner third. Time! 12154, Second rac six furlongs: Hemet won, Necktle second, Wanderer 11 third, Time: 115, Third race. one milo and a furlong: Lo- anto won, I fontonne second, Belieyuo third, [ime: 1 Fourth ra Eric second, M one mile: Larchmont won, Suss third. Time: 1:43 Iitth raec. steepiechuse, two and one-half miles: Futurity won. Oukley sceond, Os- born third. Tire: 4 Golng at Guttenburg. Qurrexnerg, N. J, May 3.-The track wAs In fair condition today. The attendance was large. First ruce. six furlongs: Hippona won, Jamestown second, Criterion third. Time: 116k, ond raco, fivo turlongs: Little Frod won, vitor second, MecKeever third, Time: 1:024, Third race. one mile and a farlong: Barly Dawn won, John liickey sccond, Harrison third. Tinie: 2:00%. TVourth ruce, soven furlongs: Deranzo won, Badge second, Lester third. ime: 1:20%, Fifth race, six furlongs: Bleanor won, Forty {ammed third. Time: 51, . five furlongs: Deer Lodge won, cond, Shotover third, Timo! 1:034. Results at Loxington Lexixatoy, Ky.,, May 3.—Following are the resuits of tho races today : First race, three-quarters of a mile: Miko won, Mujor Towm second, Sulvation thir Time: :10 Second risc, Palisado wo Time: 1:§ Third race. one mile: Unadjla won, Natalio second, Maud Howard third. Time: 1:43. Fourth race, one mile: Irish Chiof won, The < cond. Forerunner third. Time: 1:421. Fifty race. four and whulf furiongs: Co quetts won, Su econd, Queen of 10 ndos third, 00 five and one-half furiongs: Bottina second, Ilia thir Tips tor Today. Here are some good horses and ones likely to win some good races on today's card: LEXINGTON. Del El Ray—Ella Shipman, Helter Siolter—Farndny, Tulls B.ackburn —~Ethol. Yale 0i—Heolen N. Calhoun—Loslyn. WASHINGTOY, Morello—Ilir Bolero 1% Hosu I1.--1 Hands Of- Hurdy Fox. Arab--Alliance. WENTERN All Games S¢ for Yesterday Post- poned by the Weathor. The Milwaukees arrived vesterday morn- g in fine trim but keenly nottled over hav- ing dumped their !ast gamo in Kansas City, aftor having outplayod tho Cowboys at all points. Captain Twitehell says they will tako their rovengzo out on Omani, but what Cap- tain Twiteneil says don’t most alwiys some- times go. ‘T'he Rustlers must huve the game today. There was no game yesterday on ac- count of wot grounds, but ~fair weather is promised todov and u big erowd will proba bly turn out und see the battle, The teams are: Omaha, Positions, Milwaukee Hundiboo...... ... Piteh ... Burwell Hayes. Oateh .00 0L Lnke Gltker. SMaddie, U ey Kolly. : Left A witeholl Collopy ... Third ... Kot Camp LU Righe L idmburg Fltzgeraid | i Socond! Ward Bhelbecl. LLshort “Ward Rowe, I T Earlo Game called at 3:30, iansas Civy, Mo, May 3. —Kansas City Indianapolis: no game; wet groonds. St Pavi, Miun,, May 8.--5t. Paul-Toledo game postponed ; rain, MixNearoLss, Minn,, May 3.-~Minueapolis- ‘olumbus gawe postponed; rain, Games Today. Milwaukee at Omaha. Indianapolis at Kansas City, Columbus at Minneapolis, Toledo at St. Paul. Hastings Narrowly at ¥r EMONT, Nob,, May 3. —|[Special Telegram to Tue Bree. | -"The League season was opened in Fremount this afterncon Ly a game be- tween Baker's Colts and the Hastings team and it was us pretty & contest from start to fiuish as has ever been seen in the city. Tue flelding was superb aAud the battery for the bome team was very ef- fective. 'I'ie Colts were also strong at the bat and poundud the pitchers #0 frealy thiat it became necessary for Hast- ings to rotate Iuller, Johuson and Packard in the box, The visitors found Kimmel for WO runs in the seveuth, but drew blauks for the rest of the innings. The foatures of the rl‘l‘ll were the runniog catches of Jellen and Jlavk in the field. Score; Fromont. ... Anstlogs . Battorios: Paokard, Ohilds. Errors: Fremon lugs 4. Btruck out: By Kiwuwel, i by Joha- | son, 1: by Packard, 2 Passed balls: Palmor, no )t game: One hour and mpire: Foimer. 2; Chiids, 1. T forvy-five minu Plattsmouth Loses Another, Pratreavourn, Neb, May 3. [Special Telogram to The Bek.|—Plattsmouth was | again plunged into the soup today. This timo Beatrice was the guilty party. The game was one of the bost seen hero for some time and abounded in brilliant playine Myors started in to pitch for the locais, but owing to his wildness was soon retived Yapp took his place aud pitched o fairly good geme. Myers' wild ness lost tho game. Slagle pitchod a fino game for Beatrico. Reeves and J. Patterson led 1n batting for the kome team and Hollihan and Slagle for the visitor: both scoring home runs, There was a fair attor ne although the w her was threatening when the game began, but soon cleared off. Gatewood was fined § for back talk to the umpire. Tho same clubs will play tomorrow and an irumense crowd will sco thom, Tho score Boatrice ) 62 0-0 Plattsmouth 20010 01 0—6 Earned runs: Beatrice, 3: Plattsmouth. 4. rrors Beatrice, 73 Plattsimouth, 8 Hits atrice, 11; Pluttsmouth, 9. Umpire: Greusel Not Up to the Mark. Graxo Isnasn, Neo, May 8 —[Special to Tue Ber, ] Grand Islana’s” outfielder, 1las. kell, has been given his release by Mauager Rourke., His work was very unsatisfacto sta ding of the Te Played. Won. Lost. Per cont 1 1 0 1,000 Fremont..uieeceene 1 1 0 1.0 0 Heatrice .\ 1 1 0 1.00) Hastings e | 1 1 700 Plattsmotiti B 0 2 0.00) Grand Island i 0 1 0.000 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Stuley Adds More ( y Hairs to Uncle Anse's Alvendy 1ig Load. Ciicaco, ill, May 3.—Staley pitched a goud game today and received perfect sup port, shutting out the Colts without a ghost of a chanco to score. Only six of Captain Anson's men reached first. Weathor threat ening. Atteadauce 1,100 Scoro: Chicago 00000000 0-0 Boston.. e 1T0 U UE0 SR ey Hits: Chiongo. 3 Boston, 0. Errors: Chi- ongo, 3; Boston. 4. Earned runs: Boston, 1 Battories: Hutchinson and Kittredgo; Stuley and Ganzel. Inks is-Doing Nicoly. Pirrsnone, Pa., May 3.—Ward coosented 10 play two games today with the under standing that the first would be protested under Prosident Young's ruling on section 15 of the constitution. Dittsburg won tho first after a closo tussie. In the soecond Inks allowea them only one hit. Galvin rotired after the fourth wning. Rain stopped the gamo at tho ond of the eighth inning. At tendance, 3,900, Score: Pittsburg . 001108000 Brookiyu. 000010011 Hits: vittsburg, 6; Brooklyn, 7. Error Pittsburz, #: Brooklyn, 4. Earned Runs: Pitts- burg, 1; Brooklyn, 1. Batteries: Baldwin and Muck; Hurt and Daly. ccond gamo: Pittshurg................. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 Brookiyn, ... 102020 0--8 Hits: Pivisburg, i: Brooklyn, 10. Errors Pitisbure, 73 Brooklyn . Earned “Runs: Birooklyn, 4. Battorics: Cascy, Gulvin and Larl; Toks and Darby. Orioles Still oo Lovisvitte, Ky.. May #.—Stratton was very effective against Baltimore today, let ting them down with four hits. The home team hit Bufiinton when hits meant runs. Several hard showers during the day put the grounds in a bad condition and kept the at- tendance down to 1,100, Score: Louisville............ 0 0 0 0 3 0 10 0—4 Baitimore 200000000 0—0 Hits: Louisville, 12; Baltimore, 4. Errors: Louisville, 1; Baltimoro, 1. Earned “run: Louisville, 2. Buttor.es: Stratton and Dowse; Buflinton and Robinson. poed. Gumes Postponed, CreveLasD, O., May 3.—Cleveland-Phila- delphia game’ postponed—wet grounds, Cixcixyati, O., May 3. —The game today was called at the end ot the second umin;{ on account of rain. The scoro then stood: New York, 4; Cincinnati, 0. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. PerCt. Bontontaeeiin 151 F Louisville . ISRy 3 Brooklyn. 1410 4 Pittsbirs. B0 [ ncinnati. 1010 o New York, 7 5 Cleveland' 77 7 [ Phtludelphia. . [ 8 Washington 1 4 9 Chicavo. .. 16 4 12 St. Louis......"". 4 8 i Baltimore ... 0 16 LSS Games Today, Bostou at Louisville. Brooklyn at Cincinnati. New York at St. Louts. Philadelphia at Pittsburg. Baltimoro at Chicago. Washington at Cleveland. Pritchard Will Fight Fitzsimmons, New OrLEANs, La,, May 8.—Several days sinco the Olywpic club, finding there was 1o prospect of bringing about a fight between Jim Hall and Bob Fitzsimmons in September, cabled Ted Pritenard, the cnampion middie. weight of Kngland, an offer of a purso of $12,000 to meet Fitzsimwnons auring the first week in September. President Noel hos re- ceived a reply accepting the offer. The fight will occur on September 5. Konnel Club Affairs. At a special meeting of the Omaha Kennel club held lastevening at Dr. Whinzery's ofice, K. L. Marston was elocted pormanent secretary to succeed W, F. Cadagan who re- cently resignod. A meoting of the boara will be held May I7 for the election of a director Lo il a vacancy. Shellenberger of Alma, Neb,, and Freuzer of this city wero added to the list of active mombe A Game at the Fort, The opening game of ball on the Fort Orwaba grounds was botween the Athlotics and the Second infantry team, tho latter winning by a score of 3to1. Tho Athletics are very strong and counted on a sure vic. tory. Buatteries: Infantry, Coady and Cor nell; Athletics, Sago and Spoomy. Wants a th Sage. Munager Patrick of the Glenwoods of Glenwood, Ia., would liko to meet Manager Sage of the Athletics at Bandle's this after- noon at half-past 2 o'clock., SOUTH OM.AHA. Opposed to Too Many Track If the Metropolitan Street Railway com- pany attempts to lay tracks on Twenty-fourth, between N and O streets, it will encounter u full-sized injunction, at leust thav is what the proporty owners on that thoroughfare say. Ouo of the most interosted in spoaking of the mattor said: **We are not opposed to public 1mprovoments, nor do we desire to throw obstacles in the way of securing iu- creased street railway facilities, but we must protect the city and our property. Tho coin- pauy proposes o put down two tracks on the” street. If they are permitted to do so that will make four tracks upon the strect, which is altogether oo narrow for such'a number. If tho tracks are laid the distance between the outer rail and the curbstone will be buta trifie over four foet., ““This space will barely permit of a vehicle and car passing. Tho trafiic would neces- sarily beo driven from the street and we would be the losers thereby, Tho company can at a swaller cost to itself coustruct tho live on Tweuty-fifth or ‘Twenty-sixth street, s thosa straels aro b present uuoccupiod. 11 the Motropoliten undertakes to put down the tracks we will be compelled 10 take the watter 10to the courts on an injunction,’ I'io city attorney has been instructed to draft an ‘ordivance prohibitiug more than two street railway tracks upon any one street in the city, and the council will pass it next Monday evening. The Metropolitan company is at present putting in a line on N strect, ‘branching off onto North Tiventy- Bixth street, : Belleved €0 Huve Boen Murdored. Yosterday afternoon Dr. Thomas Kelly held a post mortem examination over the remains of the infaut found in tne sewer near the Exchange building. The exawina- tion showed that the child was alive when born and had been murdered, prosumably by a blow. Dr. Kelly is of the opinion that the child had been dead not to exceed two d““ 0 when found. Tae polico are working on tl OMAHA DAILY B ense, but have secured no clew which will lend’ to establishing the identity of the guilty ones Monoring the Flag. The new flag will be raised on the Hieh | school building Friday evening, Tho mem bers of the Board of KEducation will be in charge, assisted by Rovert R. Livingston post, (irand Army of the Republio, tho Women's Relief corps and . K. Wells camp, Sons of Veterans. The services will tuke place at 6 o'clock in theevening aud an ex cellont program has been arranged. The scnolars from ail the schools in the city will form a grand chorus and sing “*America.” y for Duty. Mayor Miller has appointed the following wentlomen to positions on the police force A. P, Larsen, Martin Anderson, Ivor Thiomas and John Van Wie. Theso gentle men will succood Larry O'Koefs, - Mike Hansen, J. Tangeman, removed, and J. 1. Haurigan, resigned The mavor has also appointed streot commissioner. The appointments havo been confirmed by the council, and the new men entered upon their duties. Tuereased the Memb ¥ A meeting of the Live Stock exchange was held yestorday nftornoon at 4 o'clock. The first business transacted was tho ad mitting of nearly 70 new membors. Tbe proposition to raise the membership fee from £20 to 800 was carried, although con siderable opposition was manifested. M. Tobias Councilmin Hatey’s Home Burnod. About 2 o’clock this morning tire was dis- covered in the home of Councilman Haley at Twentieth and Brown streets. The building aud contents, together with acottago just north. ware burned. Loss between #5000 aud $6,000, fully insured Notes and Personals, An infant daughtor of Mr. and Mrs, Wil liam Mangan is dangorously itl. Mr. and_ Mrs. John Maddox of Auburn aro guests of Mr. aud Mrs. Frank 1. Loo. he teache! examination will be held m the High school building Juno 25 and 2. Thursday evening tho Ladies' Aid society of tho First Presbytorian church will give & dimo sociablo at tho church. Miss Niua_Weppner of Buffalo, N. Y., is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Weppner of South Twenty-eighth streot. Judge H. W. Keves and wifo of Indianola, this atate, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Peter Haney, Ninoteenth and I streots. Eriduy ovening the Junior Epworth league will give a social and entertainment at tho irst Methodist Iipiscopal enurch. Mrs. W. J. Temple is enjoying a visit from her mother, alvs. J. W. Kimball, and her aunt, Mrs. I, McCollum, of Chicago. ames Viles, jr., socrotary of the Omaha Packing company, arrived in the city yester- day from Chicagd, where hois now located. Thomas Iimery, n popular South Omaba gentleman, hus been remembered by his Iriends and presentod with a fine gold wateh chain, Tho Athlotic Baso Ball club horoby chal- lenges tho Omaha Sixteonth Stroot Stars to a game of bail, 10 tako placo on the formor's @rounds in this city av ¥ a. m. next Sunday. Georgo Cooper was identified by Frank Dolezol as one of the highwaymen who at- tompted to rob him a fow evenings ago. Police Juago Fowler heard the case aud dis- charged Cooper. Mrs. Fannie Schubert, an aged lady living at Eighteenth and Q streote, foll down a fgnt of stairs and sustained serious and painful injuries, ¢isiocating her right_shoulder and fracturing her collar bone. Mrs, Schubert is 57 years of age. News has been received here of the doath of R. D. Fowler, a pioneer in the packing business, who was formerly quite exton- sively interested in the packing industry of South Omaha. Mr. Fowler's death occurred iu Iurope, where ho nas been for some time. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Charles T, Neal of Lincoln is at the Mur- ray. F'riends of Miss Tmogene Iler will bo sorry to learn of her illness. { Mr. S. W. Ferguson, who has been domng Montana and especially Great Falls, has re- turned to Omaha, Councilman Sol. Prince is tho father of a new ten-pound boy which+as born to his wife at 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Charles . Rogers are recoiving the congratulations ot friends over the birth of a daughter Monday even- ing. Mr. John Francis is at Hot Springs, Ark., attending a meeung of the Transmissouri commiliee. Captain W. F. Tibbits, the veteran travel- ing passenger agent of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, is in the city attending the conference, Rov. Frank R. Millspaugh, rector of St. Paul’s, Minneapolis, Minn., formerly deau of ‘Prinity, is visiting with bis wife at Mrs. Bishop Clarkson’s. Misses lonaand Alice White, daughters of ited States Marshal White of West Virginia, are the guests ot their cousin, Charles 1. Henznen, 2516 Davenport. Rev. James A, Laoe of Johrstown, Pa., is alay delogate to the gencral conference and is quartered at the Millard, Thereave a number of Johnstown people in Omaha who will reinember Mr. Lane and he would be glad to sce them, Colonel Champion S. Chaso attended the laying of the corner stone of the Grant mon- ument, also the anuual congress of the Sous of the American Revolution and tho banquet at Delmouico's, presided over by Chauncey M.,Depew, held in New York City. el LOCAL BREVITIES Sevon minor permits aggregating $1,300 ere issued by the superintendent of build- ings yesterday ‘I'ne case of W. J. Byrnes, charged with libel, was called up for trial in police court und was continued until 2 p, m. Friday. A complaint was filed agawst Henr Smith, who is now in the county jail, charging him with Lorse stealing. It is al’ loged that Smith drove away & horse bo- lougivg to Hulda Carlson, Jack Murray, tho notorious burglar and safe blower who was shot in the leg by u policomanjabout ten days ago being able to be moved wastaken to thé county juil. Murray will bot have his preliminary examination until his wound is better, Mr. Fred McConnell will read a paper beforo the Live Issue club Wednesday even- ing at the Lininger gallory upon the Mormon question, a subject which Mr, Me- Conuell is capable of handling, baviug lived among them for five years, After hustliug about considerablo for the last week the polico located and arrested Lonwg See, a Mongolian who is wanted for perjury. The complaining witress 1s not anxious to prosecuts now and Seo was allowed tosign his own boud for appearance in police court Wednesday. Rev. 5. A. Keen, D.1),, who is conducting tho pentecostal services in connection with the general conference, will conduct a service at the Seward Street Mothodist churen, corner Soward and Twenty-secotid streots, Wednesday cvening at 8 o'clock. Everybody invited, The evangelical sorvice conducted at tho I'irst Bupust church at 4 o'clock vesterday afternoon by Dr. King of Chicago was largely nttended. Tho evangelist made an earuest plea, urging Chbristians and sinuers alike to usk to be nlled with the Holy Spiriv and assuring them of & specdy and blessod outpouring Police Oficer Cox rescucd a 13-year-old girl from the clutehes of a Tonth stréet chop house koeper. The girl was a foreigner and wauted to leave the employ of the restau- rauteur, but ne would not release her. Her folks secured the assistance of tue officer, aud when they went into the place to get the girl there was quits & disturbance raised. Mrs. Davis, who was charged with assault- ing the child of M. Cabtull, was discharged 1n police court Monday afternoon. Mr. Cabill feels very much aggrieved at the outcome 8ud lays the blame on an indifferent prosecu- tion. He-says the county attorney promised o uitend o the case, but sent instead a sub stitute, who made o effort to push the case. Last July May Conover, who then lived at 1118 darney stroet, had a silk aress stolen and the other day she caused the arrest of Ollie Giresham, whom she claimed committed the crime. The detectives found the dress in a Council Biufls dye shop, The woman bad ber trial and was discharzed and was aliowed to keep the dress. Mias Greshaw claimed thet the Counover woman ave her the dress assecurty for money oaned. OBJECTED T0 BEING CUSSED £ Mr. Specht U odciun!]y Starts a Wordy War at fifflonneil Meeting. WHAT THE ROMS ABOUT AND ITS END Nebraska Contrdd Mntters, Park Bonds, Ap- polntments and Romovals f Ofco and the Othe iness That Took Up th cl's T The city council indulged in ono of its old- timo rows last night, and for an hour or more the sixteen mombers who were in at tendance had a reguid;, parrot and monkey tim ¥ The trouble all started when the regular mouthly appropriation was read the third time. Most all of the members voted to pass the ordinance, but before the clerk announced the vote some member aiscovered that the old sweeping bill of Charles Squires was in cluded. This was the rock upon which the council went to plocos. One memoe changed his voto trom *'yes" to ‘‘no,” and on the others followed like a tiock of op goine through a bramblo bush. Mr. Iidwards was in the chair, President Davis having taken a soat on the floor of the houso in order to get a few moments of needed rest, Mr, Lowry and Mr. Specht got an idea that thoy wanted to do a little mouth work. Both gentlemen clamored for recognition but Mr. Edwaras happoned to' catch Mr. Lowry's eye ana that gentleman got his inning first. While ho was talkiug, io an undertone Mr. Specht damned some one, but who it was will never be known. Mr. Lowry Thought Specht Meant Him. Mr. Lowry had an idea_that he was the man who had been damned, and then fol- lowed a sceno that made many of the mem- bers of tho lobby turn pale, for they thought that they smellea blood. The members of tho council woro not seared, because they had been prosont many times before when such farces had been enacted, Mr. Lowry stopped short, ana casting a glunce of with- ering scorn over toward Mr, Specht's desk, remarked, *'You have publicly damued me, and 1 now demand au apology Then Mr. Chaffee, fearing that Mr. Specht might have damued him, demanded the same apology that Mr. Lowry had asked for. Mr. Specht saw that ho was gotting into deep water und felt sorry that he had said the cuss word. “Avology, apology,” demanded sevoral meroers, Then Mr. Specht mado his peace by eating bis own words. Ho said that ho did damu, but he had damned himsetf. “Does that satisfy tho geutiemon?” asxed Mr, Edwards. Tho memby was acceptable. Fora time there was harmony, but the wave ot trouble rolled again when the bill of the Metropolitan Hreet Lighting comvany vas ronched. g Then it was ed that Mr. Bruner, chairman of the §ommittee on gas and eclec’ tric liguts, was not loting fair. He had slip- ped this bill without the knowledge of tho other members o (phocommittee. Mr. Chaffee md¥ed the appointment of o special comritt l%invbslignm and report who felt bad said the apology the findings to 1@ epunoil. Tne motion prevafled and this is the com- mnittee: Messrs, Chaffee, Lowry, McLearie and City Clerk Groves. Aid for the Nebraska Central, Mr. Priuce, chyirmay of the committeo on vinducts and railwdys, | introduced an ordi- dance caliing a gpepial clection to boiheld on May 31,10 votd uppn tho quostion of vot- ingaid in the shupe ot 250,000 of twenty- year bonas, drawing interest at the rate of 414 mor cent, to-the Nebraska Central Hail- road company. ~/J%he ardinance. embodios all _of .the $rge and Cagrecmouts that w con n“d in the proposition agroed upon betweel the compauy and the bourd of county commissioners. In the agrooment accompanying the ordinance the railway company agrees to build a pas- seuger depot on she ground bounded by Chicago, Californid, Eleventh and IMifteentt streets, which shall cost ot less than $100,000 aud shall be open to all railroads thal may desire to use the same. The ordinanco is made the special order for Friday night. The mayor appointed Counciimen Prince, T. C. Brunor and George J. Paulias city appraisers. The appoinuments woro con- tirmed, In addition to this the mayor served notice upon the council that he hud approved the ordinance providing 1or the sale of $100,00 of purk bonds, the ordinance creating tho oftice of city electrician and other ordinances of less importance, Toe names of the men who were appointed by tho Board of Public Works as inspectors of public works wore read. Mr. Munro moved that of the twenty-two appointees, L. H. Parker, id A. Nelsoa, 1. J. Burgess, Charles Rassmussen, M, H. Ish, Williaw Nelson, Theodore Hotehkiss, F. G. Patrick. Atvin R. Hensel and J. I, Hoyt be rejected. Tne matter was referred to the committeo on sewerago, and the committes on paving, curbing and guttering. Vaughn's Modest Request. J. M. Vaughn asked to be allowed o salary of $100 per mouth as license inspec pro- viding the council thought the services wero worth that amount of money. A number of purties askea that Moses Johnson be appointed janitor of tho city ball. This was referred to the mayor. Some of tho people in the north paft of the city protested against the paving of Shes man avenue from Grand aveuue to kort street, Tne comptroller was instructed to adv tise for bids on 1ron gates to be placed be tween the new city hall and Tnr Bee buila- ing. Martin Itner, who fenced up a street i the southwesterly part of the city, will be prosecuted unless tie ovstruction is removed at once, ‘The city attorney was instructed to report av opinion as to what course the eity should pursuo to compel the county to disgorgo tho city’s share of the rond fund. Mr. Munro offered & resolution providing for an overseer to take charge of the prisoners worked upon the street, the salary 0 be at the rate of #0 per moutt, Adopted, Tho council decided 10 sit as a board of equanzation on May 19, to assess damages in ouses where streetsihave becn ordered pavea, R. E. ‘Duncan, supermtendent of pluub: ing, asked for aiother inspector, and bis request was referred. Hereafter whe mrties petition to have grading done undix’ fhu three-fifths clause, the appraiser’s foes will be paid from the general fund. 101 Friday uight tife’ bouncil will meet as a comwitiee of the whole for the purpose of deciding wheu, wfij\; and how the proposed new gasoline lampiidhail bo located. An ordinance hibiting retail fruit and yosetablo dealors ffom peddling without fiest takiog out lickhbe, was introduced and read, ‘The ordiuunce opeyping the oflice of liconse tuspectorand. XA th. snlary ot 8100 por month was passed’and now goes tothe mayor for his approval. An ordinunco ordqring tho chunge of grade of Douglas street m Sixteenth to Twen- tieth street was lttfie: by @& unanimous vote. Thore was an drifinance to avolish the of- fico of nssistunt inspector. President Davis sald the may gid not work 1wo hours per aay and the cifyiad uo more use for him than a dog had for tivo tails. The vrdinanco was passed, and whon 1t 18 signed one city ofticial will'be out in the cold world. e = TOO STRONG TO WORK. Frank Donovan's Children Beg a Good Livi for the Family, Tywo or threo weeks ego a ragged, dirty little girl was picked up on north Twenty fourth streat by a policeman and sent to the city jail for begging ou the street, The child gave her name as Alico Donovan and said that she lived at the northeast coruer of Twenty-fourth and Grace streots. The police lnvestigated and, supposiug the family worthy, directed the father to the poor master, Sioce then Cbief Seavey las beon receiving lotters from people in that locality complaining avout the Donovan children golng from house to house telling & pitiful tale sud asking for food. A day or wo ago the same ragged child who tad spent a night fn jail called at tho chief's ros: Twenty-second street and asked for a littio ways roady money and also sent A basket of provisions another child belonging to the samo family called Seavey's house Ormsby out to look talked to the woman herself wero suffer ing from hunger. Donovan also stated that her husband was a worthless man had boen out of work for somo time. Last evening Chief porter visited the house the chief stoppea at and a Bur ro the family and took there with him On entering the little houso wero shown 11 to & neatly carpeted and ining, among other thines nished room cont an organ and sewing wachine, van was called and asked about her circum “Don’t spenk so loud *said tho woman, went on to tell hor long tale of woe. mitted having let her husband was out of work tributed orly 15 cents toward supporting his family 1n tho past two weeks. T'ue chief gave her to understand that she lot hor children run in the str at all times of the day and mght begging for In conelusion told the woman to sond her y and work would be provided for Ihave a Iady visitor | avout 3 o'clock Sunday her children bog Upon inquiry among tho neighbors it was wateh and chain wears zood clothes, sport d spends a good shiare of his time arourd neighbors sny family are not deserving of any the paronts their children order not to have to work themsolve: A York County, Nebraskn, Man Meets Death in Oklahoma, |Special Telogram to Tue Bek.)—News was recaivod from Okla- homa this morning that occurred thore yostorday, was killed and his father, seriously 1jured. the old residents of this county. proporty heroa few weeks ago and left for Oklaboma, whore he was to make his future to follow him today. r Nettio left this morn- L of tho son sband and fathor. Yonrk, Nev. Bidwell was one of He sold his She and her daug ing to attend the brother and pernaps of a hu Thoy were highly respected, and tho sympa- out to the mother and daugh- ter in this their bereavement. thy of all goe: Fremont's Bonrd of Frevoxt, Neb.,, May 3.—[Special to Tue The regular annual meeting Fremont Board of Trade was held last night and ofticers clected for the coming Barnard ;| exo tive committee, J. P. Larson, A. C. Hull, Goorgo W L. D. Richards, C Kneentel, . ‘1. Staples. secretary showed that the Board of during tho past year hus done a great deal of good for the city in the wuy new entorprises and pablic During this timo it has assisted in ganization of new manufacturing enterprises with a combined capital of 150,000 aud with a prospective output of The report alse showed how largely Fromont dependent upon have been in ovoration the past year teen factories with an nggregate capi 308,750 and an annual production of $43S, 500; these fuctories employ a yearly pay roll of $218,000. hibut it appoars that about one-fourth of the population of Fromont is dependent upon manufacturing inaustries. D. Marr, H. J. Lee, John T'ho revort improvements. mauufacturing, people with ¥rom this ex- used Women to Be Insutted. |Special Tele- council held an adjournca meeting this alternoon to hear romonstrances filed against cranting saloon licenses on Central avenue south of the rail- It was maintained by the remonstra- i—The city properly ana collecting on tho sidewalk outside of these piaces and wormen in passing were subject to Central avenue is the maiv thorough faro for persons living on_the south sido and they stoutly protested against a continuation of the saloon business on that street. council did not grant the liconses and two places are closod in consequence. decided that no suloons must operate within Liuety feot of Centrai avenue. Thought th Erxwoon, Neb, A few weeks ago Dr. surgeon of Fremont, located in avery good practice, Mr. A. Bick s died and Bickert come to town to settle the account and they Kot into a dispute, Bickert claiming that the doctor charged hin $ too much ert caused a letter to notice caused 1 the district court for May 3.—(Special to Tire A. P. Barnes, a vetermary s place and eujoyed He had two very bad ert, a farmer. published on the Barnes to enter suit um of £5,000 wili come up in the next term of the district Bold Burglurs at Ashland, May 3.—[Special Tele t.|—A thief entered chamber of Squire Butler, a farmer about 80 vears old last night, and took from his Entrance was gai A lamp was burning n tho room, Danley lost a fine riding horse last night, and 1t is supposed that the thief wade his escape by this means. o suspicious looking town for the past Lwo or th Ber the annual s Kuights of ythia this city in Augus *d by an open There has be Storm Damnge at ¥ [Special to Tur tho teavy rain storm that prevailed hero Saturday evening a Bruns was struck by lightning and burned and a horse, for which ho was offered several hunared dollars longing to 1 to overfiow its banks al thousand acres of small erain ave two and three feet undor water. L Viem Dragged to & Wednesd LEXINGTON, gram to Tik boy 14 years of ago, whilo plowing toduy bad his team run nway, braaking loose and as ho had the ed to death, ran until tired and stopped a mile from the The boy was found with the lines still around his body. and Neoraska—Fair |—Marshall Fising tomporature; v Spadogee, n Nionranra, Neb., May #.—[Special to Tg Bk, |—Agent felms paid tho Ponca Indians $1.70 per head yosterdny, being their semi unuual interest for the sale of the old Ponca They will receive, along with the Suntees, ) per head ina fow their first payment in the sale of the Sioux reservation, Stanton's Hotel Burned. reservation. gram to Tur Bee|—The Commercial hotei burned bere this niture was saved, ) insurance on buildings, £,000, and on stock The origin of the fire is unknown “The loss is ubout anka's Doath Kol Tue Bee,)—P, a rosident of this city, died of 1a grippe this moruing. ) vears old and leaves Wwas avout four cnildren. 3 o Extonding Nebraska's Market, May d.—[Special to Hon. Joshua Cox loft for New York City und Boston yesterday to make arrange for a large H oy, Nob., TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. MISSION I LOANKD AT ONCE; riy; 00, 4 1o T per ceat on real profitable neat marl 000 cash business 3 month it; gilt edged: lease on bullding M3, Beo oftice, (o IBROKE UP IN A FREE FIGHT Pistols and Knives Freoly Usod After a Dance in Towa, ONE FATALLY SHOT AND OTHERS CUT Ben Ulling an Ex-Conviet, Recelved Mg Death Wound at the flands of Gil- bert Mon: Now in S1ovnsey, Ia, May 4—(Spocial Tele gram to Tur Bre.|--News has jurt boou re ceived here of a shooting and stabbing affray which occurred at the residence of Finiey Larmont, five miles south of 1 yosville, norning. There had a4 with a fight be tween Ben Uhlin and Columbus Monahan becn @ dance, which ¢l Gilbert Monahan, brother of Columbus, tak ing his part, drew his revo'ver and shot Unlin, the ball ontering just bolow the right nipple, comiug out at the back on the left side. "Ho is in a vory critical condition and will die. Uhlin and Columbus Monahau re ceived several knifo stabs by unknown por sons. Gilbort ~ Monahan 13 in jail, Ben Uhlin has already served two terms in the venitentiary. Clarinda’s Mysterious Caso. CrARINDA, [, May 3.—[Special Telogram to Tk Bre.|—I'his locality has been consid crably oxcited over tho mystorious aisap pearanco of W. It Nelson, who has veen for sometime engaged in buying and shipping stock. He had bought two car londs of cat- tlo to be delivered at Newmarket, tho first station east of here, and last Friday morn- ing lefthome to take the carly freight train for that placo, On his way to the Hannibal depot o stopped and talked with friends, after which ho was noticed to go toward the depot, where the freignt train was standing. 'l 8 I8 tho last that is known of his whereabouts. Ho ha lost probubly $150 on stock shipped a fow days before, but 1t did not seem to troable him, His accounts with his partnor and the bank aro all right, 5o that there seems to be no plausible reason for him absconding. As to foul play, itis impossible that auything could have been done in opon daylight and the short distance botweon the two depots WNolson is 30 yoars old, six feot high and woighs about 190 pounds, with dark hair and blue eyes, Ho loft a wife and two small children, Dr. Murdy's Cas Des Moises, la., May 3.—[Special Tole cram to Tne B |—A party of prominent Appanoose county citizens wero given a bearing by Governor Boies this afternoon in the application for pardon of Dr. W. I, T. Murdy of Mouiton, who is now scrving a sentence of ten years 1n tho ponitentiar: av Fort Madison for the murder of Slu Tipton at Moulton, somo ycavs ngo. Dr Murdy and Tijton had troubio over some testimony the former gavo in the trinl of a woman in that county for shooting a man, The defense in that trial attempted to prove that the woman who did the shooting was unchaste. Ou October 8, 1831, Murdy went to Tipton's shop. They got intoa quarrel and Uipton started for Muray witk a cattlo whip. Murdy drew s revolver and shot Tipton, who died in a few days. The shooting and the trial created great excito. mont. Murdy pleaded self-dofense, but was found guilty and sent to tho pon- itentiary. Good Fortune of a Co Stovx Ciry, Ia, May 3.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.|—lke Brooks, a colored porter 1n a Sioux City hotel, has fallen heir toreal estate 1 Washiugton, D. C., worth 50,000 and left today to take possussion of it. | The property is located across tho street and to tho east of tho capitol grounds and bas o frontage on tho strect of thirty-five feet aud o dopth of 100 ~ feet. Brooks' mother was a free woman and years ago purchased the property when it \as used by the city as a dumping ground at a very low price. Later d Man. on she fell in love with a slave named Brooks and disposed of a part. of tho property to raise §1,200 with which to purchase his’ lio- erty so that she could murry him. Ike is their son. There was a daughter whose heir survives, Itis only Iately that he haa tho matter looked up aud settied. Henvy Towa Rainfall, Davexronrt, Ia., May 3.—[Special Telegram to Tue BEE.| —A heavy rain here last night did damage to bridges, terracas, retaining walls, highways and rairoads. The Rock island passenger train due here from the cast at 6 this moraing did not arrive until after 1. On tue Burington, Cedar Rap ds & Northern near Davenport a bridge was washed out, & train being separatea in the midale after partly crossing 1t. Phe work of buildiug is delayed. Cellars are flooded and small streams arto overflowing. ~o lives wero lost. H. P2 Shriner's Fanoral, Prarrsyovrin, Nob., May 3. —[Special Teio gram 1o T Bie|—Tho funcral of H. I’ Shriner, tho fireman killed in the wreck at Crete, took place hero today. The body ar rived on tho trais row tho wost und was mev at the depot by a delegatior. of 150 merm- bers of the Aucient Order of United Work men, who uttended the body to tho cometery, whero the tinal services were held. Tho dc ceased was an old I’lattsmouth boy. Arranging for the K. of . Grand Lodg Cepar Rarins, la., May 5.— [ Special to Tiuz —Arvrangements ure being mado for ss100 of the lowa g .oage, . which will be beld i e NWEATHER 1o or Wryrier Bunewy, ) Ouwama, May i, The storm is now beyond the upper lake 157 Orruc vozion wud fair woattier, with northwest winds, vrovails throughout the Missouri val ley. In tho upper Mississippi v ness continuos, but the weather thero will be clearin K over the the progress beforo long. lloy cloudi Low pressuro coutinu western part of the country and hances aro that anotber storm wiil bo in Ior Eastern Nebraska, Oma o a and r weathor, warmer during Wasmzaion, D. C., May 3 rinole winds, —————— DEATHS. Noticeanf five lines or less wnder this head, Afty centa; each ddiditional (ine e conts. SEWARD—Horatio L, Tueadiy, May b, ut 7:30 1t bis dite residence, ). i, of pneamion| A 060 years. Faneral no 200 fhurt strovt, a3 tice later A Commercial Travelier. Crnan Ravios, 1a., July 20th, 15911 suffored inteascly foranumber of yours h e of the stomach and inflam mation of the blzdder and after being inca: pacitated for business by an acuto attack of nervous prostration which alinost threat encd 1y rcuson and not recelving uuy benefit froes my physician, 1 was induccd 10 go to Bxcelsior Sprivgs, Mo, I upent a month drizking the SalptoSaline and Yerro cro wators with the very prompt resnlt of what 1 belicye to be a porfect cure of a1l my is, At eny 1 am now free from all pain aud dis spetite and digestion could not be better and my strength is fully restored. 1 canzot say Lo much regarding my con victions as to the woaderful hesling pr erties of the watera, Yours truly, R0, JEve swer Bros., Wholesal ™ tress, my With W The watera are bottled only by the Ereel slor Springs Company at Excelsior Springs s —y Missouri Richardson Drug Co., Agls., Omaha, heb of Geneva, N. Y., Tells of His Fearful Sufferings After Gastric Fever and His Cure by Hood's Sarsaparilla give him the hest of recommendations for honesty and i years he has worked for Mr. D. P, Wil- the harness of the Geneva Board of Health, Hes “T was taken sick last October with gastrio fever and my chance for recovery was eon- sidercd almost hope fover slowly left m simplest food without tor seemed that I had recovered from the fever to Die of Starvation 1 took pepsin compounds, bismuth, chareoal, cod liver ofl and malt until my physician maker and but T eonld not eat the hausted and Know what else to verything 1 took seemed like T a bottic of Hood's 10 the house for iwo bat 1 found had benefited 1 hegan takin taken alitte over two bottles and can truth- 1 feel well again and can eat any- hout distressing me, even to Pie and Cheese which I'have been unable to toueh for years, The English language does not con enough to permit mo to express the praise 1 would like to give to Hood's Sar: 8} Castle 8t., Geney A Cood Voucher “1 have known Mr. Warren D. Wentz for ars and can voueh for him a: wnd one well known about here. 1 him several bottles of Hoced’s Sarsaparilia Quring the past few months.” M. H. PART- RIDGE, Druggist, Gen v Hood’s Pills cure trade lari. KID GLOVES Liver llis The above brands of gloves for sale by oston Store W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. AMUSIS BOYD'S T This (Wednesday) May 4. Distingulshicd RIEAX.” ih's Afternoon at 2:30 This Evening at 8:00, Eugene Scribes Historical Play LA CGZARINA, NEXT The Miller Opera Co, In Donnelly and Mille NAUTICAL FARCICAL OPEIRE MENTE,. THEATER. HOY NMERRY MUSI MISS LOUISE MONTAGUE, JAS. £, SULLIVAN, HARRY BELL, ale opens Thursday, § . m BOYD'SNEW THEATER SDAY AND WEONE3D ALY, MAY 10TH AND IITH FEDNISDAY, MATINEL A Tremendous Musical Event eodore Thomas Conducting the Chicago Orchestra OF 54 MUSICIANS. GENEVRA JOHNSTONE-BISHOP, Soprano of the Country. NNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER, st Wonderful Planist tn An ule at box of Spoecinl prices for i fice.on andafter Mondiy Farqam Straet Thaater | """, nelng Bunday Matin Oue Week, con wnd lifs players in a grand doub! THE BELLS SWEETHEARTS Matinees Wodnesday WONDERLAT Opera House. \or Capitol Avenue and 1ith, olo-drama direct MARLAND, MANRCINI, the lightniug CZAK, the most beautiful earth, and hundreds of ot PERFORMANCES Grand VANISHING W0 pound fut boy Ad wisston, ¢