Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 9, 1892, Page 2

OMAHA GETS EVEN NICELY Oharles Dewald, Isq, Knocked Out by | the Husky Rowe Rustlars, TOLEDO PEOPLE ARE More Fan Out of n bus and Indinnap; Minneapoiis, 10; Milwaukeo, Columbus, y, Indianapolis, 3; cial Telogram to hout today's of people Who saw 1t. w the Omahas knock Levo, O., May 8 The prettiost thy game was the numb Seventy-five hundrod s Dewald out of the box in the fourth wilder thon provented brilliant work. nelis finds that Olymp ssident Gun- 1 had veen dotailed to and throe times did Um pire 2 tho howling proserve order, Snyder stop the game and dri oft the foul fourth inning tho by firing sevoral t with United States flags ted on one side n and it took minutes to restore Nichols 18 11 Toledo oponed up by Armour fying out. tiinger nit for two bags, and Nichols, who hud_not wholly recovered from tho blow he Darby pitehed far over the left of Omabia’s basemen shook hands with him as he cantered around, and the throng was cted his necves and struck tho fe had tho Toledoans on eggs ull tho rest of the game, sending ten back to their bench with disgust painted on next two meu out. In the third Darby got his base was hit by the ball, Gilks died at Darby and_Sheibeck scoring. rattled and permitted Dewald got Campand Hayes were laid up at first. Vitzgerald started the fourth by popping Darby and Sheibeck got bases on balls, Gilks made a single, ou which yed It on the Parson. Ely throw to Nicholson to catch Gilks, Darby rau in. Nicholson stood stock \im to come It was brainy work and was loudly Several times during the remainder of the game men got on toird for both te none were able to get furthe Dewald's place in the fifth and struck out Rowe the first thing he did. y sight-seeing. Sheibeck is the hero of the team, and meets with where he goes, Scoro: Gottinger, 17 .. t| mmoommen, le ~lceoccecmco 1 1 0 0 1 1 0 4 1 El Runs earned: Collopy, Darb Passed ball: Collopy and thirty minutes. Umpire: Wild Willy Miwavkee, Wis., batted by the Milwaukees todav. neapolis toam, aided by Widne Wwon out the first victory it ba the Brewers this season, Parrot, Farle, Ward and Kr of a gale of wind, was Thoe weathor was rasw. Did the Business. 8.—Though out- Meavy batting by the feature Karl out, on muft infleld iy E Y INNINGS. Minneapolis, 3 \burg, Carroll arl, Hnmburg, die Lost the Ga nus, O., May 8.—-Columbus won bunciilug bits in the eighth of Etljorg. as poor. Weather inning, aided by the wildn ‘The flelding of both teams fair and cold. Attendance 5,000, Score: > cmccmomcm® O'Rourke, §b cmzccusc BCORE BY INNINGS 02000 Two-bage ity ISDIANAVOLIS, aud St. Paul played 'a scheduled game at today in tbe proser Indianapolls Fort Wayne the season bard bitting Fort Wayne is nogotiating for the of the St. Paul team and iu the uinth, Holland, ws. %l oo le SCOKE BY INNINGS, o Indlsuspoiis Buns eared: lndiauapolls, 3 Double playe: amith Bas Motland and Motr ('Drien ana LEAGUE, 1 Indalge an Work. Today's gamn dirty ball Baltimore 4 hittine ATIONAL Baltimore and Cineln Some Old Time Amerl Crscrsxaty, 0., May § was a aisgraceful exhibition of playing and wretched umpiring won out in the ninth inning by ha Weather chilly, Attendance, 5,0 Cinotunaty...........0 1 1 01 Baitimors 02010 Wits: Cinelnnatl, 0; Baltimor Cinclnnatl, % Baltimor, I Cleinnati; 2 Baltimor O Neil and Robingon. Hom Stolen hases: McPhee, pliys: Halligan, MePhoo Whistler buse on balls: By Duryea 4 by MeMabon. 5. Struck out: Hy Dur 2 by MeMahon, 5. Passed bails: Ttobinson Time: Two houts and three minutes, Umpire: Harry Vaughn rowns St Unable to Bat, . Lot1s, Mo, May 8.—Bad flelaing and ty to bit Cuppy safoly was the prin- cipal cause for the defeat of St. Louis today Breitenstein was hit hara at times, but wretehed fleld support w pousivle for the result. Attendance, Score 8t LS., Loeverise 0 10001 00 0—2 Cleveland 000050 1 4 %10 Lou 2. C and, 8, Errors Cleveland, 4, Earned runs; St Cieveland, 1. Battorles Breiten- steln and Morau; Cuppy and U'Conner. Kunnels Brulse the Sanators. Lovisviiig, Ky, May S.—The Colonels, fecling somewhat Sore ovor four straight de feats, broko tho spell today and had no troublo in defeating tho Senators. Pfeffer had on his atting clothes today, making four hits and a sacrifice out of five times at the bat, Weather fair. Attendance, 4,220, Score: Louisville ... RO DTSR WusliNELOR. oeeseess2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1its: Louisville, 103 Washington, 10, Errors Louisvil 4; Washinzton, 8. Earnod runs. Washin I Batteries: Mockin and Gri Dolun and Milligan Comiskey After Now Players. CixciNyaty, O, May 8.—The local base ball club has at last awakenod to the fact that its outfield is too slow, and aegotiations were startod tonight for one or two out fielders. Avtempts are boing mado to siwa Frank McGeachy and Dickey Johrson, The mavagewent also anuou that it 1s_ about 10 S1gn a star cateber who can also play in the outfield. This means the release of Har- rington, Whis Do Mo Stuith oy Cahill Goes to Troy Lovisviiie, Ky.,, May 8.—Tom Cahill, re. cently releused by the Louisville base ball club, bas been signed at Troy, N. Y., where it is understood he will bo captam of the team. the 1 LEAGUE Standing of WESTEILY worore Milwaukee..... % Kanras G100 1D 5 L st NATIONAL nahn Pau inneapoliy Tndinnapolls, LEAGUE Philndelphin Loulsville Plsbuig 5 Cincinnat, 20/St. 1. Now Vo 20, Balt ETATE LEAGUL Beatrice....... 3 0 1.000 1 mouth . From 2 in Hastings 63 Grand 1siand Games Today, National league: Boston at Clevoland, Brooklyn at Chicago, New York at Pitts- burg, Philadelphin at St. Louis, Baltimore at Cincinnati. There ure no Westein leaguo games scheduled for today. NEWS FOR THE FIGHTERS, Slavin and Juckson Training. Loxpoy, May S.—Peter Jackson is training at Brighton for his fight with Slavin in a somewhat peculiar munner. He does no sweating, but takes long jaunts inland gen- erally by himself und he never spars with anyone, bocause he says it bas & teudency to wake him slow. e has reduced himself in three weoks nearly fifteen pounds, and will enter the ring weighing about 155 pounds Frank Slavin is training at Dovercourt on tho cast coust, and his method of proceaure 15 the very opposite of Jackson's. He says nis fighting weight will be considerably over 190 pounds. “There is little or no betting, but what thers has been has favored Jackson. Juck Slavin and Con Riorcan of San Fran- cisco have been matehed for £200 a sice and a big purse. Tho men will fight at tho Ormonde club June 2, Tho faucy hero favor Slavin, but the mateh ought o be o good thing for Riordun. I'rea Jotuson, who is matched to fight George Dixon, will leave for New York ou the Majestic Weanesday. He ought to whip Dixon if he gets into good coudition, He has troublo in getting to 115 pounds and _fights better at 122 pounds. but he will make the weight all right, Ended in the Usual Manner. Ixnnsaronss, Ind, May S.—A special to tho Sentinel from Muncie, Ind., says: A rough and tumble prize fizht took placo northeast of Muncie in Randoiph county at 2 o'clock this morning, in which James Pat- ton of Pbiladelphia knocked out Al Foglo of Muncie ia the thira round with a blow in the neck. In the first round the young men went at 1t rough and tumbio and ‘with_difi- culty were separated ab the expiration of time. In the tinal round o general fight onsucd between,seconds end backers in which the roforco was chased out of the ring by Jack Hanley, a prize fighter of Indianapolis, be- cause tie would not. allow fouls that should have given Fogle tho fight in the round. During the general melee Patton was hit on tho head witn a beer bottle and badly tn- jured. Tho fight was for %200 purse and ate receipts, alounting to over £1,000 at §6 por bead. This was [ogle's first ring fight but the eighth contest for Patton, whoso sci- ocuce outwinded Lively ¥ight at Kapid City, Ravin Ciry, S, D., May 8.—[Special Tete- gram to Tur Bre.]—Library bhall was packea last night to seothe fight botween red Widdows, the Euglishmuu, and Kimer Quick of the Black Hills, At11 o'clock, after sov- eval exhibitions by local taleats tho fight commenc The hting was lively at the start, the Englishman rushing and forcin I the first three rounds Widdows scored one and Quick threo squara knock-dows, Both fought warily until tho seventeentn round. In the ninteenth Widdows, who had beon badly punished, was knocked' down for the fourth ti Ho was unsteady wiion time was called for the twentieth round and was put to sleop by a ueck blow, the fight veicg even to Quick. Widdows showed considerablo grit ‘and more sclence thun Quick, but was overmatched by Lhe weight and reach of the latter. Switehlug the Dates. BW OnLeays, La., May 8.—The Olympio Athletic club of New Orleans has changed tho dates of its big fights. Ritzsimmons and Pritchard aro to meet Monday, Septewm- ber 5, MeAuliffa and Myer tho following night and Sullivan and Corbett Wednesday, Septeniber 7. Tips for Today. Here are the horses that seem to be tho §00d things on today's card: LEXINGTON. 1. Ollie Glenn—Rook Laidley, stratton—Diamna, Jouw Murphy—Hal, Rosly yon. Trish Chief, ~Le Grand GUTTEN BT, Kimberiy--Headlight L Gamblor—Lester Prinee Howard . 1anelon—Rico Longstride—suandstona, S0 10 olin. SPARKS OF SPORT, Khatson, _ Auother Tug-of-War Challenge, Sovti Oxana, May 7.- To the Sporting Editor of ‘e Bee: In regard to the Omaha Swedish tug-of-war team challenge to the state champion toam, the Omaha Dones, we would like 10 make the following remarks: The state tournament gottel®ip by John Priuce, mauager, was declared for the state obumplouship, aud open for all comers. 1he Omaba Swedish tug-of-war teaim, being the champion team of Omaba, accopted to 6nter into the state tourasment in the first place, | but withdrew by reason of family affairs of THE their anchdrman, agroed to enter into the state touraa- ment, but withdrew also when the Omaha Swodish toam mado the above mentroned ex cuse, which we regard as a loophole, and is proven by their late challenge to the champ- fons Our main objoct In entaring into the tour- ot in the fitst placo was to try the \gth of tho best team 1n existance,which woro o cngage in sueh tournament. As things stand now it 18 undocided which is the best team in the state. To docide this matter, and to commence with, we challenge the Omaha tug-of-war toam 1o a contest, five or six men in tho team, for a #00 parse and | gate receipts Tine, plac npon. Hovine misconstrued or euts aro kindly requested tc ment for further arrangements in medinte future, Sorti OMAlA G and othor dotails to be agreed this challengo will not be discredited, our oppon ke appoint- the im- AN Tea-or-Wan Teas, e srion Disoase naver succosstully ALLACKS & 8% s- tem with purs blood. DeWitt's Sarsaparilla makes pure, new blood and enriches the oid. Aol - soUTH UMAH Work tor the Council. This evening’s session of the city council will be an important ovo. The occupation tax ordinance, which was laid over from last weelk, will come up for final action. With slight revisions theordinance may bo passed, and if 1t is will bo immediately enforced, The friends of the measure claim that by levying the oceupation tax the deficiency n the several funds will bo mado up aud the finances placed upon a proper basis. Another important matter which clmim the atcention of the council be the accepting or reject of proposition made by tho Calitornia Pe- troloum and Asphalt “company. This com- pany has tho contract for paving Twenty- fourth streot and nearly completed the same, finishing the work 1ast” fall with the excep- tion of the west half of tho street, from .| streot orth to A street. By tne terms of the contract a mouthly estimate of the work done was made by the city engineer and al- lowed by the council, and the company re- ceived 80 per cont of the amount in warrants. It was claimed that the last estimate was illegal and the council refused to allow the same, ‘1'ho company stopped work and since that timo has been endeavoring to secura the amount of the ostimate. Suit was brought against tho city and juagment for the amount of the estimate secured. The company now makes a proposition to dismiss the suit wnd finish its contract, provided the oty will allow the estimates. (f the proposition is not accepted tonight the company says it must protect itsolf and intimates that a damage suit against the aity will follow, the erounds for such an action being that the city engineer stopped the company from work and pro- veuted a completion of the contract. Just what action will be taken by the conu- ofl s not known. Public opinion upon this question is about equally divided, Those who oppose accepting the proposition claim that the pavement laid is worthless and will not atand the oxtrome hot weatber, The friends of tho company, however, claim that the pavoment is ood and will answer all pur- poses and give satisfaction. The commitiee on viaducts, streets and alloys has conferred with the eity attornoy and will report upon the company’s proposition at tonight's meet- ing of tue council. will will tho Had an Unwelcomo Guest, Charles Fisner is a workman employed upon James Hale's new residence now in course of construction at Twenty-third and B streets. Fishor slecvs in the house at, vight, which is nearly completed. Lato' Saturday night” he was awakened by some person breaking in through a window, He arose and alighted a lamp, and a big burly tramp loomed up be- fore him. The wramp was seeking shelter from tho storm Without and informed Fisner that ho desired to share bis bed with him. o this Fishor strenously.objected, but the tramp was determined and was preparing to rotire. Pisher secured his revolver and caused theunwelcome visitor to beat s hasty retreat. In order that he might be enabled to better protect the proverty then Fisher was today sworn in by Mayor Miller asa special policeman. Fought for the Dry Spot. Two tramps sought shelter Saturday night upon a porch at the old danco hail at Twen- ty-fourth and G streets. When the storm began they had trouble over which one should occupy the dry spot. After pummel- ing each otuer for a fow moments one of the tramps drew u rovolver and fired two shots s tho othor took a lively spin down Twenty fourth street. The tramp met George Daie and Cuarlss Vaugnan and sought their pro- tection, Theso gentiemen provided him with lodging at a cheap hotel. 2 Notes and Personnls, A pleasant dance was given Sawrday even- ing at tho new Keteh hotel, Twenty-seventh and L, streets. The agjourned meeting of the Presbyte rian church and congregation will bo aeld Wodnesday evening at the church. Harry Ball, a Fort Omaha soldier, was arrested at au carly hour yesterday morning, and the charge against him is ey drunk. The Atbletic-Maroon base ball gamo was postyoned yesterday on account. of the rany weather. T'he gane will be played next Sun- aay. Av effort is beng made to arrango for the attendanco of Lily Division, Kuights of Pythias, at the national encampment to bo held in Kansas City next August. Charles Singer has the plans for his now three-story brick block completed and will immediately begin its erection. The new building will bo located at Twenty-fourth and N stroets, and be in size 23x60 feet, Rev. Dr. Grandison will deliver a locture av the Methodist Episcopal church Friday evoming at S o'clock. Lev. Dr. Haygood will be present and favor tho audience with overal solos. This 1s an_excellent opportu nity for heariug thoso educated representa tives of tho colored race. Ak gl “'Late to bed and carly to rise, will shorten the road to your home in the skies,” But carly to bed and a “‘Little Early Risor,” the mil thav wmakes hfo longer and better and wiser. A disease, treated as such and perma- nently cured, No publicity, No infirm- ary. “Home treatment. [ armless and effectual. Refer by permission to Bur- lington Hawkeye. Send 2¢ stamp for mphlet. Shokoquon Chemical Co., Burlington, Ia. Fraucls Wilson will mako his first appear- peuruce hero at the head of his new famous comic opora organization, in *“Tho Merry Monarch.” The opera will be given hero with the' full company, completo scenery, costumes and effects that made its produc- tion such an artistio and popular ssccess in New York. The list of members includes, bosides F'rancis Wilsor, such noted names us Lulu Glaser, Laura Moore, Nettie Loy- ford, Charles ' Plunkett, Gilbert Clayton, W. 'F. Steiger and Thomas Guise. Tho musie wiil be under the direction of Signor A. de Novellis. All of Hoyus scenery will 1o brought hiero aud the costumes designed by Percy Anderson of London, and executed by W, Daziau & Co., aud Charles Haw- thorne of New York, ara likely to provo a surprise. The only matinee will be given Saturday. The engagement is for three ulghts and a Saturday maunee, commencing noxt Thursday, May 1 Ail should bear in mind the great Thomss fostival_Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Mr. Thomas bias a band of musicians under his baton now second to noue in tho world aud his conducting 1s the sawe as ever quiet, diguitied, musicianly, in fact ideal from a musician’s standpoml. The programs for the Omaha festival have been selocted with rare taste, aud are not too classical for auyone. Genevra Johnstone-Bishop, whom poople are, always delighted to hear, will sing twice at each concort, and Faonie Bloomfield-Zeister, who always entrances by her playiog, will give one of the great piano concertos for each program. Many people from out of the city have signified their in- teution Lo attend the concerts if good weather prevails. Dr.Biruey' —_——— catarrh powder foroold o h ea Realized & Nice Sum, CixeisNary, O., May 8, —Thar were 50,000 prople present today &t the sunual May festival of the Mount Auburn Giermao Pro- tstant Orphas asylum, aud the asylum OMAHA DAILY Up 1o that time we | realized #4000~ {Famall voluntary contribu- tions by the visiigrs - Dr Birney's (atarrh Powder cures Catarrh. - - ER BURNED OUT. In a Stock of Clothing ry Quickly. R are light was the cause of the fire In J ‘Bamberger's clothing house, 1317 Douglas sfreot, at 1:30 o'clock this morning, Just five minutes before the pa trolman on (fatbeat passed the place and tried tho dows-and there was uo sign of fire. A huckman going to his supper two | op~” three winutes later saw the flames” it the middie of the store and gave the alarm By the time the firemen arrived and broke open tho front doors and run in a chemical line the fire had spread to the ceiling and burst through ihe doors and windows. Chief Galligan Iaid in several lives of hose and bad the firemen direct their attention to the ceiling of tho store, which was ono mass of flame. Hosemen were sent in and crept along the floor 10 the contor of the fire in the middle of the store and soou had the building flcoded, At the first oatbreak an employe of the electric light company rushed in through the smoke and removed the arc lamp. The propristor, J. Bamberger, arrived after the fire was under control. He said he had & £30,000 stock veith about. $20,000 insur- ance. AIl the goods on the grouna floor were ruined by fire, smoke and _water, and the loss will probauly amount to about 7,000 Mrs, L. R. Patton, tord, TIL, writos: “E'rom personai exporience 1 can récommond DoWitt's Sarsaparilla, & curs for impurs blood and general debility.” WARM WORDS OF WELCOME. A spark from - the ved. Swedish Confercnve Delegntes Mother Country Handsomely Re A large audienco grested the dologates from Sweden aod the Northwest Swedish couference at the Swedish Methodist Episco- pal church on Inightecuth street, Friday evenng, under tho auspices of the lady patronesses of the church. It was a most ae- lightful success, Tho Swodish and Ameri- can national colors decorated the walls, and an abundance of nature's lilies and flowers the pulpit. IRev. I, J. Swanson presided. After siuging by the choir and readivg of the scriptural lesson thors was praver by the venerable and oldest minister of the Method- ist church in Sweden, Father J. P. Lurson. Rev. Alfred Aunderson, presiding elder ot Chicago, welcomed the distinguished guests from Sweden, He spoke as follows ren, Laymen and Members of tho Church: T stang before vou tonight us the representative of our Swedish cburch, and with heartfelt ereetings and brothoerly love, welcomo you to the shores of America, and let me say to you thatas long as you remain with us during the con- ferenco aud afterwards, our cities, churchies and bomes aro yours, I'or twenty-six yoars have I worked " in this cause, and ‘we hive a large field befora us, 1t is different hero from i Sweden. Whbile we becomo Amer- icanized and forgot it iu timo, the Swedish language, yet our work grows and we prosper contingusly. God is with us. We have an opengfiegtd here in America for hundreds of jdish winisters, and your visit with us rust, will be most agree- able to vour and expectations. We agam say Mo bonored guests from Sweden to the shopes of mighty America.” The uext spgaker was Rev. P. J. Berg of Dayton, [a. As 0B old Omaha man bhis ad- dress was in ing. His description of fe small class which tirst met on Tenth street to the largo congrega- tion now in the city showed Omala's grit and energy. maha today needs another Swedish Metbogist Iipiscopal church and it would be well for the bishop to uppoint an all-round man ’fot such work, he thought. After singing by the choir tamo the re- sponses to **Weleoma to Amerjca” by Editor K. A. Janssen of the Sandebudet, Stock- holm, Sweden. 'Kdftor Junssen-is a man of fine, classical appefirance. His address was orilliant and Uia Agreetings from Swedon were listéued to'iwith profound respect. He was followed by J. H. Jacobson from Stock- holm, the author and poet. His readings of nis own poems wore heard with delight and his manner of address was most pleasing. The solo, Fridens Hom, by Miss Hulga Gustafson, was veautifully rendernd, after which the ladies served their refresh- ments, “Reverend Broth- mel I P Mr. Charles A. Gladne, wholesale dealer in dry goods, Stantou Va.. writes: I bave used Bradyerotine fcr headache aud find it a good thing. il SAME OLD SAM. Axe Does Not Wither nor Experience Tame His Fiory Tongue. Attho meeting under the auspices of the , probibition committee of the Methodist con- ference at the Young Men’s Christian asso- ciation hall last evening, Rev. Sam Small was the principal speaker. The gospel that saved mo,” said M Smail, “is s gospel . that enters into eve fibre of my being, every couvolution of my brain and purities my wholo soul. It is from the bigh mount of this gospel that T view my own_responsibility and that of every com- munity in_this land ana if our nation does not improve theso mighty opportunities and risa to the digniuy of this gospel I expect to read its cpitaph at uo distant day.” Ho declared bimself an optimist, and then ho went for the churches. He aeclared that justice which came so tardily to the black man would provably not come to the red man until after we build a monument to his memory. **You want reasons for opposing the liquor trafile! Like Falstaff, ‘It reasons wero as thick as bluckberries, I would not givethem.’ No further reason is needed than 1o step out 1nto the stieet and be staggered against b one of the victims of an Omaba liquor shop Ha declared Lho liquor business exists by permission of the Christian people of America. Ivery pulpit should be a parapet and the columbiaus of Goa's gosvel be fired at this curse until tlood and bair and smoke and dust and toe nails filled toe air, “A conscience ballot is nceded to settlo this question. Your ballot is your mental, moral and politicat photograph. They know me 50 well in Atlanta that if I were to send my photograph or my visitng card down thero to the judges of election tney would count it for pronivition “A preache: in Omaha who made the first speech for the amendment sod deciared him self ready to pull off his cout and work for it ufterwards sncaked out, and when an investigation was held sworo upon oath that he voted sgamst pro- bibition. [A voice, *worse than Doter.’’| No, not Peter, vou've mude i mistake, it was anotuer one of the twelve. I'd rather bo two yellow dogs under a wagon than that sort of a preacher.” Mr. Smalt will speak again o on vext Sunday eveuing, e Dr. Birney’s Catarrh Powder cures catarrh QUESTION OF FUILURE CONDUCT, Why an Iowa Ligu, aw Violator Thinks Ho Should Not 3o Punished, Fonr Donae, Ly, May 8.— [Special to T Bek.|—Jobn Culln, » young man under in- dictment for vislatiug the liguor laws, has filed a petition before Judge Hindman asking that the case against him bo dismissed on unique grounds. (iilien states that ha is su inmato of a cold ghre institute, and 1s rapidly being cured of m(‘ appetite for liguor. ok prohibition petition sets foluh” that with this cure nas come & repugnangp to the entiro traflic, such s would prevent him from ever engaging i it again. This, beargues, should besuficicat grounds for discontinuing the cese and his diploma a guaruntee of good conduct in the future, No action has yel been Ltaken by the court. @Mrs. E. M. Heory, Norfolk, Va., writes “Finding much reliel from beadaches in tho use of Bradyciotine, I am desirous of intro ducing it in our new hospital." —— AMUSEMENTS, Every seat at the Farnam Streot theater was sold last night and even standing room was @t 8 prewium. The occasion was the first performance of *“The Fast Mail"' The play was poor aud the company quite in keeping, but the villiany was thick enough cul with & koife, and was balked at in- tervals of ten minutes, Tho scenio effects were quite elaborate. ‘They included o view of the Mississippi at uight, s river boat's His | | hundred JE: MONDAY, MAY 9 engite Foom, & steambort explosion, & feelght | train, the fast mail and a view of Niagara | Falls. The nudieacs seemed to bo well pleased with the show. — Dr. Birnog nose and throat, Gee bi - - HUSBAND WAS IN THE Murder Attempted by a Chicago Pole Wi Loved Another Man's Wife LL, May S—Tonight Stophen Mykel, a Pole, was arrested on a charge of assault with intent to kil Stopbon Lewko- wichz, The wife of tho latter is implicated in tho charge. A weok ago, while aslcop with his wife, Lewkowiohz was shot at through the window of his room, tho bullot entering his body. The wound, however, was not dangerous and he has since recovered No possible explanation was given of tho matter until tonight. Mykle was locked up on the statoments made by tue wounde man's wite which, the police declaro, says that she had boeon unfaithfulto her husband, and that an attachment had sprung vp be twoen her and the accusea, wno nad made her prosents of ana with whom she had marriage. Sne further says that Mykle had agroed to shoot her husband on condition thatshe would marry him. She does not confess that she agredd to abide by any such arrangement, but states that Mykloe Ioft her with the understanding, notwithstandine her opposition, that he would remove the only obstuclo to their union, and in a few days after tho attempt was 'made upon the husband’s life. Mykel would not aamit having done the shooting nor did he deny it ———— DeWitt's Sarsaparilla destroys such o s0ns a8 scrofuln, skin disease, , rheu- matism, Its timely usesaves many lives, pri = el The Death Roll, Cixeisyar, 0., May 8.—Colonel William G. Halpin died toda Colonel Halpin was a union brigadier genersl during the war After tho war ho visited Ireland, was ur- rested as a fenian, served four years of a fourteon-year sentence, when he was re- leased on a pardon. WireLixg, W. Va.,, May S.—Hec A. R. Boteler died at his homo in’ Shepherdstown, this state, today, agea Colonel Boteler was a memberof the Thirty- amo within a fow votes of son Stonewall Jackson's onfederate con- RTESS, Wils L 1 ATl cotimission ed by President Arthur and was par dop clerk during Attorney « 1 Brewster's reign in the Department of J gl parila cicanses the blood, oyal League, luesday evening Omaha Ceuncil No Roynl league, entertainea its members and their frionds, to the rumber of about 200, in & very pleasant and sociavle manner Dr, Stone, who, by virtue of his oftice in the council, or well s his most eflicient ac complishments as an eutertainer, had charge of tho evening's program He briefly stated the object of the Royal league to be fraternal msurance, with special atteution given to socal features, and urged all present to place all formality aside and make the most of the time in real pleasure. ‘Tho foliowing program was rendered: Music_by_pbilomela Quartette . ... Mrs. L. T. Sunderland, Miss Clara Clavi- sou, Miss Anna_Bishop, Nirs. I°rances Moelle Blue Bells of Scotland.. ... by Schilling Autumn,.., . Robenstéin-Yarnall | Misses Clarkson and Bishop. Recitation—An Answer to an Advertisement Mrs. Elta Matheson Solo—I Hae a Curl. .. . 5 Mrs. Moeller. Solo—Promise Me....Mrs, L. T. Sunderiand The work of the quartette was well re- celved, especially avpreciated were the duet “Autumn’’ aad the solo “*Promise Me,”" Mirs. Matheson's rendition of the boy’s cultured appeal for a positiou mtch merriment. The second part of the program was given to dancirg under the personal direction of Prof. Chambers. Refreshmonts were served dutingthe even- ing and everybody had a jolly good time. e B It vou feel weak, tired, ana run down Hood's Sarsuparilla is just what you need to buiid up strength and purity your blood. — - 20 fresh mileh cows for sale. afternoon 25th and Burt streets. K. of Pythian Memorial day is Juno 12, 1592, Floridas now has 1,171 members, a gain of 131 for the year. Great preparations are being mado by the Knights of Pythias and aitizeus of Kansas City, Mo,, for the coming conclave i August next. There will inall probability Be 200,000 visitors in Kausas Citv at the great Pythian conclave and sir kuights with nodding plumes innumerable. Every sir kuight should get himself in hape to go to Kansas City in August St. Peter—What are your credentials? Ap- licant—Well, I was saved by a woman sol- ionist. St. Peter— H'm! Wait hero in the anteroom tl 1 consult St. Paul. 1 dou’t want any afterclaps. The Kuights of Pythias and Independent Order of Odd Fellows lodges of Geneva, Neb., have erectod & fine templo at un ox- pense of §30,000. : Nebraska lodge, notwithstanding the fear- ful weather of Wednesday nicht, bad enough mombors out 1o initiate two candidates and after the ceremony had & pleasant sociablo tume. Next Wediiesday eveming the imem- bers will endeavor to excel all past meetings and it is hoped that overy member will bo prese: ne wa, CHrIcAGO, monoy taiked ~ of Dewitt's Sars Quartette Duet Sawyer Irish cansed Call Tako - Indigestion! Miserablo! pills. Beeham's e A Auction! Orientul Rug Aueti The finest, largest and most complete colloction of rugs ever brought to this city, now on exnibition in New York Life building (first floor to your right), and will be sold at public ‘auction on Wednesday and Thyrsday next at 3 and 780 p. m. Al goods will be sold with- out limit or reserve, these goods came consigned direct from the east WELLS AUCTION STORAGE Co., Auctioneers, = Paint _your buildings pure “Old Dutch Proeess” whito lead, “*Red Scal,” *‘Collier,” **southern,” haye stood the test of years, Specify ono of these brands and bo sure you got it. ey NEWS OF YESTERD LY, with strictly Domestie. Dalton. the train robber. has been seen near Hennesey, Okl,und @ posse has started in pursult of him, The aemoerat up their differcnces and their political opponents. Rev. Charies Lutz. rector of St Jobn's Episcopal chureh of Mason. la.. b 41 ' his churge and will join the Cutl. hureh. A report from western Keutucky s that Bulluio g S are eausing groat losses. Itis estimated thut 1,000 borses have been kiliea Ly them Jobn Gllmartin, 20 yeurs old, death by & negro’ uTing n quarr Street, New York., where Gilmarti allair oceurred at 6:20 0'elock st evening The stemmer City of Pekin, which arrived from ¥’ amna i Hong Kooz with several pese and Japaonese, has been \ecount of Smailpox on boird, Wyoning valloy e Wil take netion against U 3 0f the Resding doal. The | DENew Jursey will s commence have that portion of the Geal so far ot aside fn that state of Louistara will have patched unite ugainst stabbed to at 10 Pell tived. Th Ch auaruntined o The conl winers of the i i [ ching destroyod 2000 houscs aud a number of people were killed. Beott's oyster bar In_Coventry street, Le don, has becn bur ar cOrpaes iy e boci tuken from the ru 14 it is feared there ure more under the debris, Further accounts of the recont earthguake at Manila capital of the Phillipine island. shiow that thero was considerable damago done throuzhout the land. T souis tawns il the elurches aud colleges wore destroyed. Vau tho new archbishon of West nthroned in the pro-cathe- of Hukan and L' The duke of Nor- 101k and members of high families stiended. AL Dl A Dr Birnoy cures catarei. Bke bidg [ —— HELY L Thia Time > What 10 ust now, about Spring World's Faie | complote und ¢ worid's fafrs trom the 1831, to the World's Columb molso history of the prineipal W Which Is Re Wo hoar & great deal Ttis known that 1th explanatory Pablished by The ing company, Chicago, bound neatly in cioth, It carely falls to tho lot of the reviower to notice so exhaustive nter, if she has only ablo to clean hor ler own housel a dittle help, been compiled with so | formor res | comparison and for general information | the work is | push and on | der of the world compilation been thought of, and the richness of its illustrations of the ings, cuts of the men and women who directing 1o u suc nificont reflox y of a city thatis the won- | #bSolutely pure. pow and which has been Unquestionably. whiskey 18 the prover tl £ of thoe right kind, are tow good whiskies in the mariet nal qualitios i8 Duiy's are s been upon osstul issuo fuir to be the greatest exposition of an- stand as monuments to the ontorprise of their ownors and builders, is typical of { the “Chicago gait,” as the rush and bustle of the great city by the inland sea has been doscribed. The book has wor whiteve 1 Dufly's s nal whiskey been arrange most comprehensive plan, the object of a complex resume of what may be seen in Chicago in 1803, and at the samo timo tho publisher being compaet form, so that be a valuable adjunct to the library and reading room. ulness will the work may with the close the exposition, but on the contrary will with years, f compendium yet issued of fail to huve influence for many decades to come upon most perfect Jones says in the intro- duction to the work: ovent will succeeding generations all realms of human thought, ingenui leave its impress upon wnd boar fruit in In addition to its compl what has been done, is doing done when the fair opens, it comes to the general public at a most opportute te opitomo of Healthful, Agresable, Cleansing, Ohapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Etc. peoplo the for work to make the exposition a success worthy of a nation that in u littls over a century has, from notl mightiest republic of earth. ge art type illustration: escriptions of the principal build of previous i buildings of the present World’s C binn Exposition biographie: actively at Removos and Prevents Dandruff. WHITE RUSSIAN SB&. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard *Vater, SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS Purely Vegetable and Strictly Reliable. ng, builded It not only wrives full pa ther with portraits departments, deseriptions go's parks and boulevarvds, its pluces o nd jobbing its railroad facilitics, and in sreneral is the most complete guide book to the city that They act DIRECTLY and PROMPTLY on the Liver and Stomach, restoring tho onstipated organs to healthy and are a POSITIVE and P11 CONSTIPATION, few minutes’ AINT, SICIK Send to TiE OMA A BEE one sub- 2 iber to TH and one will be sent to vou by mail. The book sells for $1.00, but Ttz Bik: has se- > namber of copies, enabling he publishers to make this liboral offe It is the best thing in this line ever of fered and you aro surc to be pleased. You can have the paper and book sent to your address or the book alone and the paper to some other person. ACHE, BILIOUS diseases avising from a disordered con- dition of the Liver and Stomach. are the Only Itelible are Perfectly 1 DI Schenek’s Book on Consumption, Liver plaint and Dyspopsi . SCHENCK & SON, Philadolphia Trade Mark.. THe Bee PUBLISHING CO. Omaha, Neb. ————— Henry Watterson thinks of- Cleveland would be un he would loso tho state nd us disastrously as by Judse Folger, ved away from the polls state to Mr. Cleveland by nearly T'he referenc o Folger campaign only the voters of Jtiea Observer the nomination Ho says that of New York as surely it was lost republicaas st 200,000 majority. c0 with which w York can sit down upon purely machine from the I the demand for Grover Cle The above brands of pzloves for salo by The Eoston Store W. Cor. 16th and Douglas Sts. That People Speak Well of HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Mr. R. J. Brundage of Norwalk, Ct of the firm of Buxton & Brundage pressmen, 159 Main perience below : ra long time 1 have been troubled with a weak stomaeh, folloy Indigestionand Dyspepsia A short time o 1 began takin Saparilla and took three or four ave ot {01030 W My food seldom trouijes » wilo was troubled wyself, took Hood's § pleasing results Commencing CAWTEIS, Groat Scente AST MAIL. THE F street, writes his Tuesday - Wedne May 10 and I, Wednesday. I all over for y about the same way vanparills with v ) not wonder thnt I 50 well of Hood's Don't see low it Mr. B. H. Rose N. ¥, as head Tremendous 0Mas | Conducting theChicag:0 rcles'ra OF 54 MIUSICIANS. Is well known {n lochester the firm of Kose & Eddy retail dealers in general hardware East Muin Street Stutinicut of 0 prominent i n Command Attention ST send this maselici gratulate myself that I used Ho Six months ago my digs bad, and I had alinost a case of Chronic Dyspepsia T was also broken down by over-work, so that I could not sle my nerves in ex gadied 10 pounds in all s benet my grafitud as 1 feel to con oprana of the Country. tion was very ul Pianist in A Lox snats B2 O sale at box of The Most Wos fico on and after Monday WONEERLAND GRAND OPERA HOUSE, HTH AND CAVITOL AVENUE, WERK OF MAY 971, SKELETON, PATTL My stomcis {3 8 e Hood's my best wishes Hood’s Sarsaparilla the best medicly [ of Rose & Eddy, Kocheste HOoOD'® PILLS act caslly, yot pr eiclontly on the lver aud bowels, cure i WHISTLING SHERMAN MAHN WILLIAMS, GLEASONS WILLIS HALPIN.