Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 7, 1892, Page 2

ECONOMY LOST THE GAME! sincoln's Manager Forfeited fooner Than Furnish a New Ball, HIS TEAM HAD ALREADY WON THE GAME ont and Platts- Boston and Cine Island Beats Fry mouth Downs Hastings P S o n Poculiar Score— od Ring News Note [Special Teloaram eamo Lixcors, Neb., May 6 to Tux Bre.)—Lincoln from Beatrice, bul the umpire gave it to the Jatter clu It was this way In the first half of the soventh inning the score stood to 1 in favor of Liucoln, Tho ball was Kknocked over the fenco aud under the rules tho captain of the Beatrico team demanded a now ball, which the manager of the Lincoln team declined to furnish, claiming hat the ball be did offer bad been accepted, and had been in play earlier in the game, The um pire thereupon gave the gamo to Beatrice, much to the disgust of the crowd in the grand stand, who failed to appreciate such nice discriminution when their own team was In the lead. In other respacts the gamo was a fine exhi- bition of ball playing and cqual to auy ever olayed on the grounds, The scoro: TIRBBTRG Y. cobsvvobivonsivensine 01107 0110 Boatrice, 0T 00010 Earned runs: 1 rice, 1. ity §: Beutrice, 5. Two-base hits: VFear. ] Howe, Struck out: Usstone, 4; Howe, teries: Castone and Fear: Howe and Jones. Umpire: Hart Grand 1sl; Fresmoxt, Neb, won today's 1 Won in the Ninth, May 6.—[Svecial Telo- gram to Tue Ber. | —The secona wamo be twoen Baker's colts ana the Sugar auitys was played today, and_tho visitors won by a serateh 1 the ninth, Itwas an cven thing to the ninth, and in tnal o Fromont drew u blank, but Grana Island got Bulger bhon on u bate hit by Stratton and the day lost to Fremont. Se Tremont 0002080 Grand [ d 0000220 g Palmer Struck out: Kimmel, Vremont, 5 Grand ut.5; Grand 1sland runs: Premont, 15 Grand Isiand, Plattsmonth Wins at Prarrsyorti, Neb., May 6, gram to Tug Bee. | Pl rovenge for yestorday's defeat. Thoy played bull all wround Hastings and won hands down. Myers pitched a magnificen’ gamo for tho locals, allowing the visitors but six scattering sigles. Joinson also pitchad in fino form for Hastings, having twelve strike- outs, Sam Patterson’ and ‘Tom I’atterson sceured two baso hits each and Kennedy se- cured threo singles. 'I'ie score 10801100 V0000020 Plattsmout 6; Hasting: ts: Pinttsmouth, 105 Hastings, 6. Errors: Plattsmouth, 5; Hustiugs, 1i. Umpire Greusel Bt s« Kimmol and i 6. Base hits Errors: Fron NATIONAL LEAGUE, tonand Cineinnat Put Game for the ¥ Cisersyar, 0., May 6.—ourteen inuings With not a run scored 1s the record of today's wame with Boston. Both pitchers vory effective. Gamo was called because the umpire could no lon At- tendanee, 2,000, Scc C nelnnatl..... 00000D000000000=0 Boston 0000000000000 0-0 Uits: Cininnatl, 4 Bost rrors: Boston,' 4. Buitries: Chitme Cincinnati, berluin and Hareing Clurkson and Kelly txburg. Rain at Prrrsi PPa,, May 6.—The Pittsbu; Washington game was postponcd on account of rain. Up tho Record woro or seo the ball. This Makes Unclo Happy. Ciicaco, I, May 6, —The Colts had no difiiculty in winning from tie Giants today. Rusie, who has always been a terror to the Cuicago batsmen, was ht havd at timos when hits were needed, and his supvort was poor. Attendance, 2,500, Score: Chies > 1200030 0-8 Now York.. 1.1 100001 0-3 1its: Chieago, ork, 9. Krrors: g0, 43 Now York, 6. Earned’ runs: Chi- New York, 1. Hatterios mbert and Kittridge; ltusle and Boy Hard on the Kuj Lovisviiie Ky, May 6.—The Phillies oir hits in tho fifth inuing to-day o d nade onough runs 1o win the game, Es- kept Louisville's hits well scattored. ather fine. Attendance 1500, S Loujsvi SO RORDBR Il0 Fiu Ladelphia: 250050 0000 0 5 0 Hots: Loutsville, v: Philadelphi, il 25 Philudelphin, 5. B 43 Lowisvilie, 1. Batte Cleveland's Ensy Time, AN, O., May 6.—The Baltimores, 1 not hit Youug today and were shut out, ‘L uere were no britliant pluys. Attendanco 600, Clovo 00000100 0—1 Baity A 0000000 0-0 nd, 6; Baltimore, 3. Errors Coeveland, 15 Baltimore, 1. Liarned rans: € oveinnd: L Batteries: Young and O'Con- ner; Healy and Gunsou, Very Strong Contrast. May 6.—Wor erght innings > tho Brooklyns wera shut out from nuts and vuns. Brouther's single in the niuth he first time Breivenstein was hit suiely. Tho young south paw pitched crful game, Stein's delivory was only asy for the Browns to solvo. Attend- anee 2,000, Score: Bi. Louls., . . 16003310 0-14 Brooklyn. .. 00000000 2~ Hits: St. Lows, 18; Brookiyn, 2. Errors: 2 Earned ru T rios: and Bivd; § G Today, Western loague: Omana at Totodo, Min- neapolis at Miwaukee, St. Paul at lIn- diunapolis, Kansus City at Columbus. Na- tional loague: Toston at__ Cincinnati, Brooklyn at St. Louis, New York at Chi- cago, I’hiladelphia at Louisvilie, Baltimora at Clevelund, Washington at Pittsburg. Stan, 0 WENTRIN LEAGUY Milwaukoo.... 7 % TR Columbus Paul ux LIty Minuouporiy oo 0| indiannpolis 10N AL LEAG AT 824 Cloyeland okiyn 700 Philadol Youlsville, 4 WaslingLon ¥itesburg. L 647 | CHECARO oo Cincinnatl 539 St Louls New Vork 53| Baitimore. BTATE LEAGUY 1.0 )0 i U310 Grand dsia L2200 Plattsmouth Tont Heatrice.... remont Liastiugs At Sportsman’s Park Sunday, ‘I'ho opening contest between the City leaguo and State leugue teams takes piace Sunday »iternoon at Sportsman's park, where the Haydeus of this city cross bats with Norman Buker's Iremont agyregation. Baker will g0 the twirling for tho Siate leaguers aud raver the roceiviog. For the Haydeus "soven starters: au wod Swarts will bo in the points. ame called at 8 p.m. Following are the piayers and positions : Haydens, Fremonts. Graver Hukor Howman Austin Holmes “Purcell But'e Jo en Paluer chor at Duso. .. . Second baso.. Third base Short stop Loft flelh Center tleld Kight el Gamo at > Saturday, May 7, the deaf and dumb team of Councll Bluffs will play a picked nine at the Nonpareil park, Fifteenth und Vinton »reets. Game called at 8 o'clock. Batterics ouncil Bluffs, Cummiog and Lawso; Piked nine, Dolan and Lacey. Larrigan enne iy, fnyder Howles W imaun Mouaghan'’. The Rustlers Open at Toledo Toduy. Owaba opeus up with Toledo at Toledo this afterncon, with Hayes and Vickery pitted aguinst Hurley and Pears. 1t will be the first gamo on grounds, and a big crowd 1s on hand at the dedication, Umpire Briody Dead. Charlio Briody, the ola Detroit and Cleve. 1and cateher, and an umpire last season on tho Western assoctation staff, died last Wednesday at his home in Lansingburg, N Y oxpocted o be ague Among the Local Tossers, Pleffuor of the Diamonds is nitting well MeAuliff 18 one of tho best pitchers in the state Sage of the Athletics pitched good ball last Sunday. Haves of tho Diamonds, 1s out of sight at first bag. Bradford will accompany the Haydens on their tour. Dolan of the Non ps second base, Tho Haydens have a good man in Snyder. He's all right. The Haydens' outfield still have their frst error to muke. Captain Mahoney 1s all vight game of his life. Fort Omaha has a first class club this sea- son (s0 Sage says,) What's the matter with the Orchards this yoar! The Nonpareils are going wild game with the Haydens, Spooney ef the Athletics is a good catcher as long as they como easy. In Kennody tho Haydens have the best third baseman in the city. Lawler of the Boston Storo team is olaimed 10 be tho best piteher in Omaha, Nonpareils have a good outfield in Ma- Bradford and Cunninghai. Sam MoAuliffe, the gentlemauly pitcher of the Noupareils, is improving daily. What's the matter with the Boston team? They are waiting for a suap. Laey of the Nonpareils needs a_great deal of practice beforo he can play his game. The Noupareils have a good Infield in Flynn, Dolan, Shanuaban and Maboney. G. Frank of the Diamonds, is a dandy all- round player and very handy with tho stick, Gatwood and Catcher Jones of the Beatrico team wore in the city Taesday., Ticknor is flelding nis vosition in ereat o and hitting tho vall harder than ever. derburg of the Couneil Bluffs Modols the Omana teams are not in it with tho Modols, uningham returned from week, He will be found with th this year. Fiynn of the Noupareils, by the playea last Sunday, will not need this year. The Diamonds have a strong team. will they do next Sunday with the Eat ‘em up. The Diamonds will play the Council Bluffs Models, Sunday, May 15, at the Ceuncil Blufts Driving parlk. Look out for Cyclone, for the Nonpareils ngai put om down to first like shot. The manegers >f tho differont amateur clubs snould send their names and address to tie sporting elitor ef Tux Bek, Tho South Gmabia team will boin it this yenr. Clark is playing with them. Not Dad, but a follow that looks like his brother Wait till the Havdens tacklo the Nonpa- reiis. There will boa difference after the game. Carvigan’s hat will fit him them, The Nonpareils would like to hear from the following clubs: Haydens, Iort Omuha, Athletie, South Omaha, and C. B. Model’s. Lacoey is a good cateher, but he likes togo to sleep when he is bebind the bat. Wake up, old man, and show 'em what you can do. The Haydens must be stuck on Fremont, they dow't care about playiug Omaha teams. They will come dowe: a noteh or two before long. Nobody seenrs to care about puttin claim for the 100 cases that Manager has in his insido pocket, and proy; all comers a show to win. Norman Baker has secured the best second baseman in the State loague. He is a suro fielder, hard hitter, good base run- ner and a great man to coach'n pitcher. This would make a 2o0d city league: Non- pareils, Athletics, Haydens, Boston Store, Diamonds and Council Blufts Models. Try and mako it a go. 1t will work all right, Wita the Ilaydens. Bennets, Falconers, Nonpareils end Athletics in the field thissea: son, Omaha will have its full share of ama- teursport. All theso toams are about evenly matebed and should make an exciting race. Is1s playing a good to play the Falconers and to get a store Lincoln last Nonpareils way ho a busket What Models. Ho is pla He ng third ays he will ma Kelly ses togive SUEED RINC Littie flope of Discovering the Who Poisoned Orme, Loxnos, May 6.—The Sportsman this morning prints an interview with the duko of Westmnster in rogard to the alloged poi- sommng of Ormo. The duke says he has iittle hope that the instigator of the poisoning will be discovered, though Lo thinks the tool may ve. Ho says tho statement that the amount of insurance 1a Lloyds against the starting of Orme was £10,000 1s an_ exageeration, the amount veing only $,000, and that it 'was this that aroused bns suspicion. Au inex- plicabio thing, bo said, was the absurd odds that were being laid against Ormwe for the Derby, an, provided with good health, there was " littlo chanco that Orme would be beaten. He said he had not seen, nor had he wished to see, Ormo since he was poi- soned. Ho thought ihat Ormo had beon robbed of one year of his lifo when he had chance to mako u roputation. The duko added that e never bot, and cared ouly for the sport. Miscreant N ning We'l, S1. Lous, Mo, May G.—Anothor large crowd collected at the fair grounds to witness the racing this afternoon. A heavy raiu last night made the track a tritte heavy. Nancy Hauks, the choice in the third, Ordoy, in the fourth, and Dock, in th fifth, ran mise in tho rear, selling, five furlongs, n 5102 won, Maud B el Gto D thira, Tme: t furiongs, sev on, Juck Mullins W el 610 1) third, 1114, 1 stirtess: 0 1) st0- Time Onk- 1d ($to ) second, Pt 0 Third race, sIx furlongs, four start view (4 to 1) won. [nvore, D2 G Lo third. 1 ime: 132, ourth rice, sy and one-half farlongs, Wilingha (4 o ) won, Loons nd, Dunton s to 1) third. Timo: fth race, fiy 1 fu . eleht Clinton won, Black Ky 0 2 socond, Crab Clder @ to 1) third, T ard (4o 1 s 1, L one-k 2, | dicap, seven and one-hi furlongs six startors Hoodium 4 to 1) won, Zoolin @ to 1 second, Kenwood (4 to 1) third. Timo: 1184, Kuln ot Bennings, Wasixarox, D, €., May 6.—1he attend- ance at the Bennings track today was good but tho sport was iuterrupted for a time by a heavy storm which swept over the country, ieaving the track in a sticky condition, in spite of this the races wore well contested. First ried IX and one-half farlongs sure second, Mr. Sass third, iile 1DOSL and u second, sixteenth: St pverty vhird Third rnce, one mi gheriti soeond, Count thind, Pl Fourth ruce, one mile, senticmun Can Cun won, Mald of sScheon .\lnlrll~t third. Thoe 1:50, This ruco wus won by the superlor riding o M. Maddux of Warkenton, Vie J Fifth race. hoats of five’ tu tiongs lun won, Ellu second, Mewet third, LELELFN RS My Feliow won, Mur- 1:4 ric Dalsyr Tine Golug at Guitenbul Gurresnuaa, N J., May 6, in good condition toasy. was small. Flrst r elnthe w Thue Second race, six furlong Deer Lodgo second, Kingstook The track was The attendance Ix and one-half furlon: a- ebunon second, Kalturno third, Noonday won, third. " Thme: rd ra Frod won, | Plme: 11014, Fourth i b five-elghths of a mile: Little destrinn second, Rotation third, e, one mile: Rambler won, Blit wn nd, Lester third, Vime: 1:dll,, FIfU riee, 0o and ono-eighth milos: Pel- ham wou, Churchill Clark socond, Froozor third, Tl 11004 Sixthr four and one-hulf tarlongs: O. P, B. won, Objection second, Oregon third. Tiume: Last Day st Nashvill Nasuviiis, Tenn., May cloudy; uttendance, 3,000; track fast, was the last day of the spring meeting First race, selling 0. Weather This 1 the Biack Pirates’ new | mile, twelvestartom. | | The we IAHA DAILY Rrot iarte @) to | 114 to ) second, Ten to One 1:11 solling. fiftoen-sixtoenths Horealis ® to 1) won, Geor Grey 110 9 third Billy Smith 1 ihird. Time ocon race S1x startors 3 0, 1) second, 1208 TNird race, five Tho Leaver (1 to 4, won ond. Tnterlor (15 10 1), third o Fourth race. handieap sweepstakes, 'six siarters: Springaway (410 5. won, Hob'Rice. JF. (15 to 1), socond, K. K. (12to 1, third, Time 1% Fifth startors furlongs, four starters: Borwin (13 to 1), sec Time: 1:054 turiongs, ten Maggle s, Longbroeck and Abandon eame Into tiie stretoh and finishnd as named, Fonl was claimed and allowed, the judges placing the race: Longbroeck, Aban< don. Arthar Murray. Billy Bush broke down In the streteh. Tim 1:08, solling. five Corrigan Makes Another Killing, LexiNotox, Ky., May 6.—The races today, in point of attendance. were up to the usual standard. The best 2-year-olds in the west went to tho post in the stake race, and Cor- rigan’s Jim Murphy showed himself the best of tho lot, runniug his nine-sixteenths in fifty-seven seconds. The other races were well filled and well contested, the fourth raco being the prettiest of the meeting. First race Ing, three-fourths of a mile, three starters: Bettina. () to 5 won, Salvation (H1o 1) second, Lockport (6t 1) third. Time: 116 Sccond race: Third rac tur Doclared off. Peppor stakes, four and one-half mes, three starcers: Jim Murphy (6 to §) won, oslyn (10 % second, Ingomar 8 to 1) thiry, Timo: 57, Fourth race. one mile and 100 yards, three startors: Bob L @ to 5 won, The K'«l~v'r second, Astrakahn & to b third, Tim Iifth race. half mile, three starter: (8103 won, Our Frankie (10 to 1) see ert A (10 to 1) third. Time: 51%. £ixth race, selling, threo-fourths of a mile, thr 1 Susette (10 to 1) won, Ollle Glenn (4 to 5 secoud, Diana G to 1) third. lwe: 1317, Tips for T Hore are some splondid chances for the Saturday races: LEXINGTON, 1. Hopeful—Marie K, 2 Eithel - Dundee Faraday—Wadsworth, Anna—The Kalser, Duteli Oven—Sirius, NASHVILLE, Wy —Rear Guard, wont. “rontenue—Georie W. azot—Zampost, Futurltv—Westmoreland. Arab—Alllance. Jimmio L, ar. SaN Praxcisco, Cal., May ( Vive furlongs: Iris won, Conde third. Timo: 1:03 1< Mile: ltraw Scott won, B third. 11504 Six furlor Montana won, Monowal see- ond, Henry 1 third, CMile: Bret Harto won Reverse third, Timc Four and one-half furl Ethel Fortune second, Pane —Results: Martinot sceond second, Lucinda Hollo i won, third. Timo! Won the Thousand Guineas Stakes Loxnox, May 6.—The one thousand guineas stakes was won today by Baron Hirsch's filly, La Fleche. ARKS OF SPORT, Lost, Strayed or Stolen, Five dollars reward will bo paid for tho return of a scrap book, containing a series of articies on hunting, which was taken from the sporiing oditor’s voom in Tk Bik oflice. “The book is of no valus to any one hut_tho owner, as it contsius an account of the numerous hunts no has been on in Michigan, Wiscousin and the Canadas, during the past twenty years, aud by him 1s highly vaiued. 9. Edwin Hools 1t In. J. Edwin Stone, formerly of Kenrney, this state, earoute from 'Frisco to New York, of 125,000, the promenade to be made 34 days, arrived here yosterday moruing, cis well and hearty and is confident of winning. Woodcock of the Browns has been requested to join the Pittsburg club and he will pitch s last game for the Browns at Andover to- worrow and join Pitisburg next Wednesday, Dick Moore Makes a Match. Dick Moore 18 in Chicago and was matched vestorday to fight Henry Baker,tho Michigan midale-weight chammon, for 2250 a_sido, the fight to come off the last'week of tais month, After Daly and 0*Donnel Tho Hennipin club, Minneapolis, Las of- fered a purse of $00 for a ten-round go be- tween Danny Daly of this city, and Bily ‘O'Dounell of Sioux City. The F mer the Professor, Farmer Burns and Prof. Galetin wrestle catch-as-cateh-can for a purse of 150 before the Omaha Athletic club Saturday ovening, the lith, WEATHER FORECASY. Orrice or WraTuEr Buneau, Oxtana, May 6. The areaof high barometer, or fair weather condition, now covers the entire northwest- ern portion of the country. -Northerly winds prevail from Kansas and Missouri north- ‘ward. There bave been slight changes in the temperature, which is, however, gener- ally rising. The weather is fair from the lakes to tho Rocky mountains. A low ba- rometer is developing southwest of Colorado. £or Bastern Nobraska, Omaba and Vi- cinity—Warmer, continued fair weather to- day, warmer on Sunday WasiiNgtox, D. C., May 6.—For Towa and Nebraska—Fair, followed by showers in western Nebraska, warmer Saturday night; winds becowing northeast. Ior North and South Dakota--Generally fair; warmer by Suturday uight; variable winds, becoming east, Mame Prolabitionists Nominas Baxcor, Me, May 6.—The prohibition stato couvention yesterday nominated the following ticket: Governor, T. B. Hassey; congressman, John H. Hersey. The plal- form demands that the manufacture, importation, exportation and interstate trausportation of intoxicating boverages be suppressed by law, und national law, on- forced by ofticials in barmony therewith, de- nouuces” trusts, favors the limitation of ownership of land, favors a reasonable tariff, good silver and paper money, the control of ailronds, telegraph, water and eloctric light companies by the péople, i LOUCAL BREVITIES, “Rev.” J. W. Bell, who is wanted in Lincolu for swindling, was taken yosterday afteruoon by an ofticer from the capitol. Mrs, Mary Warner had a preliminary hearing it police court for embezzlemont and o held 1o the district court iu tho sum of 300, ‘I'ne Knights of Labor have removea their assemouly room from 1304 Douglas street o i12 South Fourteenth streot, where mootings o future will be held. ‘Tho fifteon lumber firms of the city have united in. Saturday afternoon closing up movement, closing at 1 o'clock every Satur- day from May 7 to September 24, The patrol wagon took & sick man named Adolpn Sudan frem s lodeing house at 111 South IPourteenth streot to tho St. Joseph's hospital lust evening. Sudan was very low with a fever aud is without moucy or frieuds. Memorial sorvices for M Jennie I, Hoimes of Tecumseh, Nebraska, iformer president (for five years) of tho Women's Christian Temperaiice union, wili be ueld on Sunday, May 8, at 4 o'clcek p. m. at First Baptist church—an occasion to be availed of by i large eircle of friends for expression of the loving regard iu which she was held, A supper by the Morning Star Mission society of the Sewayd street church was given at the rooms of the Woman's Chris- tian ‘Temperance uuion, 119 North ifteenth street, last evening, for the purpose of fur- nishing & room at the Methodist bospital. The yoing ladies baving the matter in chargr furnished a splendid supper. which was well patronized and considerably in creased the hospital room fund. Nettis Moran, a street walker, lay on a cot at tho police station between lifoand deatn, 0 bad taken aun overdose of mor- phine aod thev walkea up Dodge street toward Sixteenth, When between Six- teenth and Seventeenth streets she fell and was found by Oficer Ruveukamp, who called the patrol wagon and had the woman taken to the jail. Dr. Somers was called and, besides usicg a stomach pump, admioistered restoratives. It is expected that the womun eloven-sixtoenths of a | will live. BEE ”‘lj\'l‘l'lll)/\\'. MAY 7, ALL READY TOR THE VOTERS Nebraska Oentral Ordinance a8 Good as Passod by the Oouncil. WHAT THE COUNCILMEN THINK OF IT If the Mayor Lends His Approval {t Will Go to the plo—Gasotine, Gas and Electric Lights and Other Matters Discussed. If the mayor lends his approval, the voters of Omaha will have an opportunity of cast- ing their ballots for or against the proposi tion 1o issue bonds to the Nebraska Central Railway company in the sum of 250,000 to id in the construction of its road and bridges, for the council has agreed to pass the ordinance at its next mooting and call a spocial election to be held on May 81, ‘When the council convened last night there were eighteen wembers who werc in attend- ance. Tho first thing that the council did was to g0 into committes of tho whole, with Mr. Lowry in the chair, for the purpose of consiaeriug the proposition of the Nebraska Central Railway company. All the ordinances and papers filed in con- nection with the proposition wero read by the clerl. Recommended the Passage of the Ordinance After the ordinance granting right of way had been read Prosident Davis moved that when the committeo arise it recommend the passage of the ordinance. ‘Wo can't pass the ordinance,” romarked a member. ““That's true,” answered Chairman Lowry This is an adjourned meeting, but we can have matters rveady for fiual action next "Tuesday night.” President Davis' motion was put by Chair- man Lowry and carried by a unanimous vote, T'ae next thing in order was the reading of the ordinance calling a special election for May 31, to vote upon the proposition of issu- ing” $230,000 of 41; per cent, 20 vear bonds, 0 aid the Nebrasks Central Railway com- pany in the construction of its bridge over tho river at the foot of Cass street. Mr. Edwards moved that e President Dumont bo invited to a seat within the rail. President Davis wonted the city attorney and the engineer to b appointed as mombors to concur as to the expenditure of $00,000 on the anion depot. Mr. Lowry stated that it was a mistake, that each member had not veen furnishea with a copy of tho ordinauce. M. Pritce asked City Attorney Connell 1f he had consulted with County Aitorney Ma- honey in the preparation of the ordinance. Mr. Connell replied that he had all of the county attorney’s papers before him when the ordinance was drafted. “Is this ordinance as strinzent as agreemert with tho county?’ asked Prince of the committee on railroads. Presideut Davis nsked if tho ordinanoe was legal and binding. Mr. Connell replied that it was legal but not as stringent us it cold have been made, He thought’ the city's interosts wero pro- tected. Mr. Prince stated thatithe city’s wutorests were protected. He did not think it would be well to have theordinanco in such a shape that it could not be accopted. Mr. ElsasserremArked that tho bonds beig in puyable in New York ©ity would force all actions into the federal eourts, should such actions ever be broneht) He wanted the bonds payable in Omaha Mr. Steel said that1ahis was all bosh. Tho bonds would remaii- in JOmaba until they were earncd, und then itdid not mako any differenco where they woro payable. Mr. Edwards said it wis a subject of great. importance and b could not see why there Wa$ 50 mush hoste 1h pubing tho ordinance, Mr. Elsasser wasof. the opinion that there were many things in the ordinance that ho could not understand. He could seo no clause providing forreaching the stock yards of Soutn Omaka. Mr. Chaffee explained that that condition was in_ the agrcement with tho county. South Omaha was out of the corporato limits of Omaha and the agreement with the city could not effect it. Vice Prosident Dumont then read from the agreement with the county, showing that provision was made for reaching South Omwaha. Will Vote for the Ordinance. the Mr, Mr. Elsasser said that ho would vote for the passage of the ordinance, as ho believed the matter should bo submitted to the peoplo of the city. Mr, Dumont said the trouble had been not what it cost to get goods in and out of Omaha, but how to got them. The plan that he had prepared, he suid, was adequato for many roads to reach Omaba, It was usual to have a railroad man on the committce, but the company waived that custom, he said, by leaving tho whole matter in the hands of tho threo judges, \who would be fair and impsrtial. Mr. Edwards wanted to know why it was necessary to hold the election as soon as May 31. Mr. Dumont replied that the matter had hung five for five weeks and his people felt anxious to get to work for the purpose of doing something. He felt taat each day’s delay wes a day lost, as later in tho season it might be more dificult to make contracts, Mr, Edwards was afraid that the Union Pacific would buy the franchise, Mr. Chaflee said that if the Union Pacific did buy the franchis it would Lave to carry out tho provisions of the contract, Mr. Eawards answered that with the §750,000 the Union Pacific would build tho bridge and the uuion denot. Mr. Chaffee replied that if the Union citie did this very thing it would havo to stand by the terms of vhe contract, or not get the bonds, Mr, Jacobson said that it was the duty of the council tosubmit the question. Thea it the voters did not thiuk it was a good thing they could defeat it atthe polls. Mr. Conway wanted to see the bridgo built, **but,” said be, “I #m not in favor of building & foot of road into prohibition Towa." Mr. McLeavie thought tho lino_should be builv into Nebraska insteaa of 100 miles into Towa. Mr. Specht was of the opinion that if the castern roads wore brought into Omuha they would soou find a western outiot, Mr. Howell wanted to know 1f it was truo tuat if the bonds were made payable in New York, Owaha would have to go there to fight, if any sbould ever occur. City Attoruey Conneil replied that that was immaterial, 1f any suit vras ever brought it would have to be eommenced in Nebraska. M. Jacobson moved! tat in the matter of election expenses tho'Nabraska Central Rl way company deposit £5,000 1 cash and a nhond for ¥5,000 to covér-‘any additional ox- penses. The motion iiod. Mr. Steel offered !9edolution that when the president aud thé’fréasurer of the rail- road company furnished proof that 100,000 had been expendea in the complotion of & union depot, the ckpenditure should bo cortitied to by the eity- engineer and ap- proved by tho city attéeucy. This was udopted, "o Joun D, Howe wrotea letter stating that the city should propide for & maximum bridge rate. Ho aljg spld that tho city should extend its u\%\;p‘ Ly over the lowa ident Duwioiit answerad the letter, ‘T'he auswersnweseetho »atme as those given 1o the membersof the county board, Sir: Dumont suid_that, 'hu mayor aud the members of the city colificil had authority to wake complaiuts to tho arbitrators, They All Voted “Aye." Mr. Chaffee moved that when the commit- tee arise it recomme nd tho passage of the ordizauce as amended, and then all of tne members voted “aye.’! Having finished” and disposed of the rail road question, the council weuton a uunt for some light. A fow of the momuers wanted to go home, but the wmajority beid th They wanted to dispose of how, when and where the 500 gasoline lamps weré to be distributed by the council. Mr. Munro waated to know where the mouey Was to come fram 10 puy {or the new lamps. Ho wanted to kuow if some cash to pay for lighting could ot bo taken from the geveral fund 2 City Attorney Connell said that in s opiuion money could be taken from the gou- eral fund, ailboukh tho cuarter probibited oy such transfor as the goueral fuud wet Pa- 1892-TWELVE PAGL ’ inteuded to bo used | provided for by lovy, Mr. Prince moved a roll call and that the ward councilman namo the kind and number of lights neoded Tho roll was callod and tollows First ward, six electric lights, thirty gas and sixty gasoline Inmps Second ward, six eleotric 1ights, thirty gas and sixty gasoline lamps, Third ward, nono, Fourth ward, six electric and lamps EFifth ward, threo electrio lights, gas and sixt; gasoline lamps. Sixth ward, ten gas and 140 gasoline lamps. Seventh ward, ten olectrio lights, twenty- five gas and fifty gasoline tamps. Eiehth ward, sixteen gns lomps. Ninth ward, 'twenty-five gas and sevonty five gasoline lamps, That was a total of thirty-one olectric lights, 106 gas and 425 gasoline lamps, Mr. Chaffee said that on the frst of tho your 1,500 had boen taken from tho lighting Tund and travsterred to the geaeral fund. He wantod to know if that could not be put buck into the lighting fund. City Attorney Connell replied that the general fund was a fund that was at the dis posal of tho couucil, Mr. Chaffee moved that £15,000 bo taken from the general fund and placed to the credit of the lighting fund; that the commit 00 ou gas und electric liahts confer with tho 'homson-Houston Electric Light company and learn what that company will charge for additional arc lights, and that eacu ward bo allowed tho number and kind of lights and lamps selected by the respective ward councilmen., Kicked on the Apportionment. Mr. Steal kicked upon the apportionment, The Second ward had more than its share of lamps. Mr. Lowry repiied that it was a very small bored man who would kick on & few lamps. Mr. Conway said that if there was as much g8s outside as there was in the council chamber the streets of Omaba would be as light as day. ‘The report of the committes was adoptea and the apportionment stood. ‘Thon tho conncil adopted the roport of the committee of the whole and voted to pass the Nebraska Central ordinance at its next meeting, The Ketchum Furniture company was Instructed ot to send any move furnituro until further notico. It will be somo days eroe the public witl know just how C. 13, Squires got _his £5,000 warrent out of the comptroller’s office, as tho committeo uppointed to investigato tho nat- ter will not be able to report next Tuesday night. Last Tuesany night Mr. Chafleo was appointed chairman of a committee to in- vestigato this matter. Last night Mr. Chaf- feo statod that ho had to leave tho city and wanted more timo in which to roport.” Tho request was granted. Mr. Elsasser introduced a rosolution com- pelling all companies and corporations using electricity for power or lighting, to put their wires ou red glass insulators Tho ordinance was read twice and referred. S TED FOR SWINDLING. n of an Ex-Bank President Dis- covered by A 0 New Youk, May 6.—Charles H, Pinkham, jr., former president of the Bank of Hurlem, was arrested this afternoon on an indictment charging him with misappropriating 70,000 of the funds of that bauk. The aiscovery of President Pinkham’s alleged dofalcation was made at a plan of consolidation of tho Har- lem with the Hamilton bank, which was put into executior. Charles B. Fordick, of the Hide and Leather bank and W. P. St. John of tno Mercantile Nationsl bank were appointed o committeo to look into tho affairs of the bank atHarlom and they discovered a shortage. Superintendent Preston appearcd beforo the grand jury and the indictment followea David F. Preston, successor to Pinkham as presidont of the Bank of Harlem, said this afternoon: “Mr. Pinkkam wasone of tho orgunizers of the Bank of Harlem in 1888, He ' nas & wifo and five or six children. Helived in modest style. He borrowed of the vank for himself on seourities which wo have found to be worthless. So far as we know he was not a gambler nor a fast man. ‘The son of an ex- alderman seems to have bencfited by these transactions and 1 am free to say that were ho in this country we should have bim in- dicted. The condition of the Bauk of Harlem, after all the losses have beon allowed for, and somo of them will undoubtedly be recov- ered, the committee asserts, shows unusual strength. There is $70,000 on hand, as against total deposits of $420,000. Farther- moro the Hamilton bank is already the pro- tector of the situation. The charge against Pinkham grows out of a transaction 1n 1880, and came to the surface in the recent work of consolidating the Harlem bank with the Hamilton bank, Piuknam, in his capacity as president of tne buuk, gave two promissory notes to A. H. Wood, a theatrical man now in prison for swindling in conncction with the erection of a Harlem theater. Theso notes were for the payment of money made by Wood nnd bore the face value of $7,000 and $7,500 respactively. He also gavo 'his check on tho Harlem bank for 314,500 to Wood for the notes according to the com- plaint, and sccommodated others i the same way, the whole amount beiug stated at £33,000. Pinkham is 40 years ola. Buil was fixed at §7,500. Mr. Pinkham, after nis arrest, said the bank had known the circumstances all along. He admitted that thero was a do- ficit in the bank’s accounts which the board of directors had been acquainted with right along. for exponditures not the result wasas forty gas twonty ARR Detaleatl Her Own Ac An nquest was held yostorday by the coroner over tho remuins of Flora Aubrey, who shot herself in a cell at the police sta- tion Thursday night. The jury brought in a verdict of death by a pistol shot fired by her own hand. In conclusion the jury récom- mended that all prisouors coufined in tho city juil be searched before being locked up. B;i)y’s Blood Skin [ CARLISLE AS A CANDIDATE Friends of the Kentucky Senator Pushing Him for a Presidontial Nomination. IDAHO SHOUTS FOR BLAINE AND SILVER Nobraska's Fifth District to the Third Par dorses MeKolghan—Ver crats—0t olit Elects Delogates Convon New Yok, May 6.-In wn interview with Hon. John G. Carlisle printed here this morning, ho is quoted as saying: I cor tainly am not a candidate forpresident in the sonso of secking the uomination, 1f Ken- tucky dooldes to prosent my name to thecon vention in view of existing conditions, tnat is another matter.' Frankront, Ky, May 0.—The frionds of Sonator Carlisle from difforent parts of tho state gathered hore and passed resolutions strongly advocating him as tho democratic candidato for prosident. ¥l H DISTRICT INOEPENDENTS, Congressman MeKelg! n Endorsed a Nationnl Convention Delegntes Selocted. Hororrak, Neb., May 6.—[Special Telo- gram to Tie Bre.|—At 2 o'clock this after- uoon the indepondent congressional convon- tion of the Fifth distriot was callod to order by Chairman Phillips of Adams county. Tho call was read by Secrotary McGaw of Hastings. E. A, Flotcher of Franklin county was chosen tomporary chalvman. In o short speoch ho viciously attaskea corpora- tions. W. A, Garret of Phelps and H. B. McGaw of “Adams woro choson temporary secretarios, The temporary organization was made pormanent when ~tho convention proceeded 1o businoss. Hon. W, A. McKeighan was unanimously ctiosen ns the convention’s standard boarer for this congressional district and he, in a short speech, nssurod the delogates that he was proud of his record in congross and if they would do their part next November would roll up large majorities both in tho 1ifth district aud tho state. Resolutions wero aaoptod endorsing MckKeighan's record in congress and demand ing tnat all national monopolies of public cessities should vo controlled by the na- al government. J. H. Powers aud Con- gressman McKoighan wero rocommouded to the stato convention as delegatos-at-large. The following wero selocted ns delogates 10 the nutional convention: Edward Searson, and Island; T. B, Minden; Soderman, Bertrand; J. H vitle, Spoeches were mado ings, J. H. Powers and others, HARRISON Keodel, Lin Joue IN THE SOUTH, The Presldent Wil Not Accept a Renom- ination Due to Southern Votes, New Youk, May 6.—A Washigton corre- spondent, telegraphing his paper, affirms that the president has announced at a cabi- not meeting that if the nomimation depends upon the southern vote ho will not nceeptgit. Mr. Harrison recognizes the fact that notono of the southera states will eleet republican members of the olectoral colleze it he heads the ticket aud he does not wish to owe his nowmination to those barren delegations. statement thut Mr. Harrison has mado suck a declaration wans mado public ou Tuesday evenmng by one of the members of the cabinct while in corversation with a prominent New York gentleman who is on a visit to the cap: ital. Idaho for Biai PocaterLo, ldaho, May 6.— state conveution to nominate six delegates to the Minneapolis convention was held here yesterday, cx-Senator McConnell beivg chairman, The convention was dominated by two leading ideas—treo nnd unlimited coinagoe of silver and James G. Blaino as tho candidate of the party for president. The speeches wero devoted lnrgely to these two supjocts and 1t was apparent that the dele- gates wera very much in earnest on both points. ‘T'hoe naine of Biaine aroused wild en- thusias whonever mentioned. e follow- ing doelogates were sclected: Willis Sweet, James M. Shoup, W. B. Hoyburn, Monto 1. Quin and D. C. Ly d, Vermont De MoxrrELiER, Vt., May 6.—The demoeratic state convention last night nominated for goveruor Hon. Bradley B. Smalley of Bur lmgton. O. A. Marshall was unanimously nommated for lieutenant governor, but de clined to servo and Georgo M. Dearborn was nominated. Other nominations were: Al cxandor Cochran of Groten, treasurer; John J. Euright of Burlington, secrotary of state: Ehsha Gray of St. Johnsbury, suditor. For dologate-at-largo to Chilcago and cheir- man of the Vermout delegation, Dr. J. J. Hanraban of Rufland: sccond, John Robin- son of Bennington; third, J. Henry Jackson of Barre, and Colonel H.'E.” Lolsow of Lin- den fourth, tndependents dorse McKelghun, SrockviLLE, Nob., May 6.—[Special to Tue Brr. |—Thore was a good attondance at the independent county convention which mot hero yosterday. Most of the precincts were represonted, Thoy clected delegates to the state, district and congressional conventions, endorsed McKoighan and instructed the dele” gates to Holdroge to sccure a deleguto to the national convention from this county. Broke the Long Dendiock. Jenspyviiy, 1L, May 6.—The great dead- lock in the Twelfth congressional convention was broken on the 635t baliot by Adams and Greeno counties votng with Brown for thoir candidate, John J. MeDonald, wh biw 41 votes and nominated b, Hayes Kenominated. Mrscaring, 1a, May 6.—The Second dis- trist democrats todsy renominated Con- gressman Walter I. Hayos, and ’scglp— Cleansed Purified and Beautified Of every Humor Eruption and Disease By the Cuticura Remedies when the best physicians, hospitals, and all other remedies and methods of treatment fail. They afiord im- mediate relief in the most torturing of Itching and Burning Eczemas, and other itching, scaly, crusted, and blotchy skin and scalp diseases, per- mit rest and sleep, and point to a permanent and economical (because most speedy) cure. CUTICURA The great skin cure, and Cuticura Soap, an exquisite skin purifier and beautifier, externally, instantly allay the most intense itching, burning, and inflammation, soothe and heal raw and irritated surfaces, clear the skin and scalp of crusts and scales, and restore the hair, while Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood and skin purifier and greatest of humor remedies, cleanses the blood of all impurities and hereditary €lements, and thus removes the cause, 89~ Art,_avout Tur Broon, Sxin, Scarr, awn HaIR" 64 pages, 300 Diseases, 5o Ilustras tions, and 100 onials. Mailed free to ans address. Cumicura Reseoiss are soid throughout the world A book of priceless value. Price, Cu ICURA, 50¢.5 CUTICURA S0AP, 2567 Cumicuka ResoLvent, §1. Preparcd by POTTER DRUG AND' CUKMICAL CoRPORATION, Host Bad Complexions Purificrs and Beautifiers, he celebrated Cuticura Soap, luc pimples, blackheads, red, rough, and oily skin and hands are prevented and ? cured by that greatest of all Skia arably superior 1o all other skin and complexion soaps, while sivalling in delicacy and surpassing in purity the most expensive of wilet and nursery saaps. The only medicated toiles soap, and the only preventive of inflammation wnd clogging of the pores, the cause of moul compieionai disfigureation Why is HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Such a great success, and why is it im« possible for blood purifiers to compete with this great medicine? Because Sarsaparilla or No Other blood purifier gives as much medicine for the money as Hood's Sarsaparilla Sarsaparilla has No Other .. ot o sonal supervision of the proprietor in all the details of preparation, as has Hood's Sarsaparilla. No Other 000 cure the confidence of entire communi- ties and hold it year in and year out, as has Hood's Sasaparilla Sarsaparilla can No Other ;e fiom actual cures such wonderful statements of relicf given to human suffering as Hood's Sarsaparilla. o Sarsaparilla pos- No Other .. e com. bination, l‘xnpmlinn and Process I‘\-r_ul- jar to Hood's saparilla, and which Sarsaparilla in curative effect Peculiar to Itsclf. Sarsaparilla com- No Other .. and strength as does Hood rilla. It is the only prepa which can truly be said, 100 Doses $1. o) Sarsaparilla has No Other i s e markable cures as Hood's Sarsaparill; of Scrofula, Salt Rheum, blood poison- ing and all other blood diseases. Sarsaparilla has No Other e toois Sarsaparilla in the relicf it gives in the severest cases of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Sick Headache, Biliousness, Heart- burn, and other stomach disorders. Sarsaparilla over- No Othermm.».-m.n~r,.(-d Feeling, Restores the Appetite, and ¢ Makes the Weak Strong,” like Hood’s Sarsuparilla . B, If you decide to take Hood's do not be induced to take any other. Hood’s Pills e Biliousness other Sarsaparillas and arilla has AMUSIMENTS, i""fifizfi"fi'— TONIGHT NEW \!”\YH\[VR; ]\R; )0, THEATER. | UAgh, SR RN {The_Miller_Opera_Co. SO PEOPLE 1RSSO Brhiglahos ] Loaded Down With MERRY MUSIC, CRISP COMEDY. Cast’ Includes MISS LOUISE MONTAGUE, JAS, E, SULLIVAN, HARRY BELL, LAR PRIC Boyd's mimne Tuesduy -Wednes'y May 10 and Il Mat. Wednesday. A Tremendous Musical Iveny, eadore Thomas Conducting the Chi cago Orchestra OF 54 MUSICIANS. GENEVRA JOHNSTONE-BISHOP, The Leading Soprano of tho Country. FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER, ‘I'ne Most Wonderful Piunist in America. Reserved seats #1 and 8L50: box soats 3% Special prices for matinee, - Onsale at box of~ fico on after Monduy, May 9. Famam Streat Thater, 4 Nights, Commoneing Popular Pric unday Night, May 11, Mating nesdny. LINCOLN J. CARTERS, Groat Scenlo Kelo-De THE FAST MAIL. The light 0f tho fast mall, the wonderfnl i an i clghteen curs, errific: stoambons, xplosion. Farnam Streel Theater.| "O" ik One W , commencing Sunday Matinee May st HENRY LER, and hix players in & grand donblo bill THE BELLS — AN D— SWEETHEARTS “GRAND CONCERTS FIRST : CONGREGATIONAL : CHURCH, Tuesday Eve . May 3 and Matineo Sature duy May 7. PROV, RONEY, - - - MRS J. T, CLARK, Soprano Sololst. MISSMAY AGNES CLARK, El Pickets % Conts. WONDERLAND AND Grand Opera House, Corner Capitol Avenuo and ! VANISHING CUPID—a 4 direct from Pars. CHANNERY MARLAND, the MARCINI, the lightning AR, the nmost beautifal horse on und hundreds of other fentures, PERFORMANCES DAILY 4 | . 106 ORGANIST, ‘utionist 210, 4 ) 010 0. m Admission, ON Cliatr DROPOSALS FOR BUILDING MATERIAL, Laguber, ete.: U, 8 Indian Eeryios, oo bud Azency, 5. D., May 2, 18 aled propos- als, endorsod “Proposals for lumber, buliding material, ote.”, as the ouso muy e, and nd= aressed 0" the undersigned at’ Kosehud azenoy, 8. D, via Valentine, Nob., will be colved it b oncy until | sy, polnts bo dosig- od, about 20,000 feot 0,00 the Rosebud Tndi; nated by the un of assorted lu Tath i full description of whicls de appil Lato s sod price of uhidor will be shied upol Biddors witl o required 1o cully In tholr bids the props each artio! offerod for dellv ontraot b Al Dids, the st (itord urcK—Eneh bid Cortified oheck or drafo ited States deposivory or solvont vie .u.l‘v of t d ade piyablo to the orde issloner of Todian affalrs, (8 por ceut of the amount of ¢ wiileh cheek or draft will bo for tes ln cuse any bidder or bl Wward ahall fal! (0 protptly o mtract wi good and suficieat liorwise t0 bo Forurnd W the bids accowpunied by oush in 1iou of a k will not Ye cousldered. Ko aformation spply to J. George nited Statos luding Agens upon soi national 1 /