Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1892, Page 2

Nine Big Husky, Heartless Brewers Maul the Life Out of Him, ONLY MADE NINETEEN HITS ALL TOLD s Winning— Teat the Giants Minneapoiis, S. Columbus, 7; Kunsas City, ke, Wis, May won s they pleased games ho pitctied Hamburg, rf § SCOME 1Y INNINGS Tuns earned Two base hits t, Hamburg, 2 Bur Burrell, West, M Kansas City played astubbora gamo of thir- Payne weakened KANSAN CITY KCOME BY INNINGS Columbus, 2: Kan Brockenridge NATIONAL LEAGUE, Elmoer Smith Does the Business for first championship gameo toda, His work in the box and at tho bat game for the home team. Attendanco 2, The Giants played 1 Mack’s Rusie and Boyle. Cleveland Checks the Leaders, Crevirasp, O., May 9.—Timely hitting by today’s gamo The visitors were able with Young's delivery s Attendance, 2,100, home team Clarkson and Games Postponed, May 9.—No gam ow, weather permitting, Crncinnati-Balti- Twe games tomur) CINCINNATI, me postuoned ; Philadelphia-St. \ouis game postponed; rain. WESTERN LEAGU oo § 1 40 1.000 Plattsmouth 0] Grand Lsiand Western leaguo sus City at Columbus, St apolis, Mionoapolis at Milwauioe Boston at Cleveland, Chicago, New York at Pittsbary phia at St. Louls, Vashington at Louisville, Omaha at Toledo, Brooklyn at Baltimore at Cincinnati, gram to T 1 .| —Lincoln has hor place in the State Base Ball league, and aftor this woek the team will go to Kearney. The cause of failure to mainta has been the luck of interest as woll fncessant rains and bad woathor prevented good attendauco All gan.es schoduled for Lincoln for the re mainder of this week will be played, weather ‘The club will be trausferred to arney Saturday, Kranxey, Nel which have at the games The quostion whether Kear- ney is 1o have & base ball toam this season way practically sottled to re vived from 8. C. Cornaw, st Sate loague, saying that Koarnoy may have Monoy onouch has boen raised and Kearaoy will soon bo Leard rotary of tho r Grays Mako n Win, Bunday by a score of 3 to 2. Battery for the * Merritt and Iler. SPARKS OF 5 Ives Agalnst Gontloman Georgo, I less than two wooks unothor great game for the billiard championship will tako nlace Lves will defend his rec Slosson of New Y been practicing ¢: Since March 4 Iv title against Georgo I, players havo fully fora month hus played a total of 20,100 points 500 to 400 points. number of nnings was (74, showing a g one game of 400 puints he averaged 100, with runs of 135, | In forty-two games ruus of 100 over forty-nine times, tho highost being 220 10 & gamo played March is strong playlog and | The game will varying from be has mado take piuce Saturday, Opening of the 5 ‘Mho sixteenth annual tournameut of the Nobraska State Sportsmen’s opens at Graud Island tomorrow, aud with good weathor it will undoubtedly be the best uttended and wost successful shoot ever held under the'auspices of this organization. Roodley Brucker, Kennody, Frank Fogg and Billy Nason of Buigham of Chicago wout down last evening, avd this morniug Frank Cross, W. H. Hughes, J. J. Dickey, \ly Brewer, Frod Fuller, Willlain Krug, Bloom, C.' M. Ssufora aud L. Blancbhard | of this city and Jim Smith of South Omana will follow in their wake. . D. Fulford the crack Neow Jersey shot, Charlie Bud: the lowa champion, J. A. R. Elliott of Kan- holder of the American field cham plonship cup, Rolia Hiehes of man Batchelor and & host of other famous shots from abroad passed through this city 1ast evening for the same point, ell of which augurs a vory largo attendance Ihere are ten events on today's card, chiof of which is tho shoot for . K. Mayno diamond badge now held rank Parmeloo. This event is opon only to Nobraska sportsmen flity singlo targets, £7.50 entrance, the winner to take all the en- tranco money the following year. The badee romains tho property of the association, and 18 stot for in the above manner from vear to yoar. The prospects are good for some fine scoros, A8 such another convoeation of trap-shots as will be on hand by tomurrow were never be fore assembled in tho state. sas ( Billy Plimmer Whips Tommy Kell NEW Yonk, May 0.—A crowd of sporting men assembled the Coney Island Athletic | club rooms tonight to witness the interna | tional prize fight between Tommy Kelly of Harlem, tho champion 110-pound man of Awerica, and Billy Plimmer,cuampion of that weight in England. Kelly tried to force the fighting the first, bt Plimmer quickly ! forced him to cling to his neck for safety. In the second the Koglishman forced the fight ing and made Kelly cautious. In the third Kelly triod walking around, but Phmmor followed and gave him a good many punches, and getting but few telling blows in roturn. In the fourth Kelly kept up his running around tactics ana proved himself a good two-handed fighter, but in the fifth Plimmer landed a straight left, which mado the blood flow frocly from Kolly's mouth. In the sixth, under the direction of his seconds, Plimmer forced the fighting and made a_regular chop- ping block of KKeily's face, landing his left almost at will. In the seventh Kelly again assumed the offensive, but Phmmer met him with the utmost ease. Sevoral vicious blows were struck. In tho cienth, both men received ssvere pumshment, but Kelly was forcod into the defensive. In the ninth Kelly wos almost knocked out by short arm blows, but pluckily staggercd to his feet and fought like a tiger to tho call of time. In the teath Kelly showed signs ot quitting, and fell down twico without recciv- ing a kuockout blow. The last time ho was countoa out, much to the disgust of the as- somblagy A Deeaying Sport, Cuieago, 1L, May 9.—Ned Hanlon and Wiltiam O'Connor, the oavsmen, after in- specting the Lako Calumet race course, have decided to row their doublo seull raco with Tecmer and Iosmer over it, provided the latter will agreo to come here. The race will be row:d on Decoration day and ar- rangements have already been mado with the Pullman Athietic club for the use of tao erounds and stands at tho starting point. Tho mateh is for $1,000 a sido and the tanco threo miles with a turn, Nashville Furnishi the sod Sport in Spite of Ranin, Nasuviie, Toun., May 0. —Though show- ers of rain fell during the aftornoon with few intermissions, about 2,000 people attended tho races at Wost Sido park. The track was atner slow, but the finishes in most events were close aud exciting. The scratching of The Reaper in the Trial stakes made it as nearly a certainty 18 a horso raca could pos- sibly be that Ited Banner would carry off the moncy aud the prohibitive odds of 1 to 5 and 1 to 6 prevented much betting on tho race. The talent cvidently overlooked Brazos in the hanateap, us nearly all tho money went to Dolly McCone and [irst Lap, sixteenths of n ¢ to 5, won, to I six starters: Critie (3 1o 1), won, furlongs, five ly Blackburn (1 to5), second, Grey Goose (20 to 1), third. 1:17); Third raee, handleap sweepstakes, one mile and seventy yurds, five starters: Brazos (4 to 1) won, Do iy eCone (7 to 3 second, Vanzandt (10 to 1) third. Time: 1:4815, Fourth race, trial stukes for 2-vear-olds, s furlongs, three starters: Red Banner (1 won, Frienge ® to 1) second, Governor wn (6o D third, Tl Iifth race, four furlongs, eizht starters: Columbia (10 to 1) won, Queen Enid (even) sec- ond, Rapidelie o to D third. Time: 513, Sixth race, selling, six furiongs, soven starters: Honry Jenking (20 to 1) won. Bon Ton (19 to I sceond, Vashtl (10 to 1) third. Time: i1, 0 Racing at St Louis. Sr. Louis, Mo, May 9.—-This was the cighth day of tho St. Louis Jockoy club's meeting, and threatong weather about uoon, which brought showers during the alternoon, kept the attendance down to about 4,000, Rains last night made the ground quite heavy atthe bewinning, and the showers that feil afterwards made it more so. The talent did quite well in the picking of winnors, missing thoir guesses only in tho fourth and sixth races. A great many horses were scratched on acrount of tho bad track: Virst race, selling, six_fo ors:” Mida (6 10 1), won, Alle Bob Purdy (10 to §), third. Time: 1:19% Socond race. 2-yoar-olds, four furlongs, artors: Princess Loridno won, Jimuio ond, Bismarck third. Time: 5t rd rice, selling, ono mile, seven starters: yos0 (3 to 2 won, Whittler (10 to 1) second, J. to 1) third. Tin 1340, Fourth race, solling, five and one-half fur- it startors: lenry Owsloy (10 to 1) Remarks (3 to 1) second, Captain Bell- alres 3 to ) third, Lime: 114, Fifth race, six furlones, Enterprise 8105 wo ond. Defendant (10 to 1) thir Sixth race, handie sevon furlong: starters: lora (o' ) won, Hoodlum 1 second, Red Cap (15 to 1) third., Tlwe: longs. efght start- D (4 to 1), second, seven starto G at Lixiy ‘et seratehing at Lexingron, itox, Ky, May 9.—The sky was clondy and threatening in the north today, but the storm did not track was dry and hard. About 3,000 poople waro prosent, and betting was Jively. Tho results are as follows: First race. seve Rook Laldiey 41 second, Ollie reach hore. The L furlongs, three s 1) ol Gienn » starters: Corinne Kinney (10) @ to 2 third. Fome: nd race, solling, five furionzs, Dud Hughes (10) won, Bollo Biwck Beauty (13) third, throo ‘artor Time: . beeodor stakes for var-olds, five furlongs, three starrers: Loltie (5 won, Beltast (1 second, Ingomar (-5 third, Tino: 1:04, Fourth race, handleap, onem! nd seventy yards: Irish Chiof G to 5 won. Yalo "ol (3) nd, Future ) third, Time . 10 rave, five-cizhis of anile, threo start- ers: Roslyn (1 o3 Won, Legrands (16) socond, Lin Rosa (1) third. Time: 1:04% Golng at Gatlennurg. Gurrexsung, No J., May 9.-The track was in prime condition; atteadance lizht, First raco. six und one-half tarlonss: berly won, Dugo seeond, Headlight Ui i ond raco, Kim- third, 2 nlle; Leste nd, Merry Duke third. Ty D1ty Phird race.” sIx furlon:s: Kingstook Uncertalniy socoud. Character third, T m, Gamblor won, Timo? Fourth pne mile: Pazun won, Blitzen socond, Rico third, Thne: 13423, Cifeh' raco, one mile: Pelhuu won, Chur- ehlil ¢ oud, O. 1% 1, third. Time! 13141 Fifth ane wile and a quarter over five hurdics: tt Luko won, Westmoroianl see- ond, Bassan o third 2 vy Tips tor Hore ara tho horses looked upon as likely to win in today’s races : o BURD 1. Jay Qu El-Headlight, Krink! Jeweler, IKimberly. Rico. LTurk LEXINGTON, 1. Hia—Corinne Kinney -=Dud Hughes, Captain Dr o~ Tid Bit, u—Luke I, Allerion to Trot st St. Joseph, S, Josery, Mo., May 9.—The famous trot- ter, Allertou, will trob on the St. Joseph track Septamber 15 for a purse of $10,000, bis owner, C. W. Williams, baving made its entry. Nelsou, Axtel und Delwarch will also compate for the purse. —_—— it Biter, It isu’t very often that a circus fakir out of ajobruns up agsiust oue of his own gawes, but thatis what A, J. Douglas did yestorday, The circus wan bied himseif to Chicago, old | I'HE OMATA "‘cnmhhvr-‘ row' during the afternoon in search of a game of some kind. He claim no found it at 1321 Douglas atreet and went against it, losing some $20. Then Douglas complained and hiad the place raided. The police found a halt dozen sports playing biliiards and pool and locked them up on the charge of being wamblers. - oM. sovrn Occapation Tax Passed. The oity council met in adjourned session last evening, Mayor Miller presiding. The license commiitee recommended the granting of saloon licenses to twenty appli- cants, Tho report was adopted. Tho occupation tax ordinance was taken up and unanimously passed. It provides for levying a tax upon the occupations as follows; Attorneys atlaw. § 5 00 Jowelors 500 Book storas Livery stablos.... 10 Bakories Lumber 15 Banks 150 00 Live stock com'n. 16 Brokers 3 00 Sodn. min'| water. 10 Brownrles B 00 Milk dealers Bincksmithy i 00 Milliners. Barber shops. ) dient markot B1a'e contraetors 15 00 Merchant tailors. Hrickmakers 25 00 Machine shops, 5 0 Coal dealurs 0 00 Musie storos CIvil engineers 5 0/ Packing houses Com'n stores 500 Planing mill Clgarmakers 5 00/ Public halls Awr'limplemients. 10 00/ Printing oftieos Dry goods. Phioto gallorios Clothing Paintand ofl Co's Dontists 1oal estate nut s Hardware ¥ Katlroad Co's Bootsand shoes'. 10 00| Restwrants i3 W) Nendaring works 25 08 150 00 25 00 1] 0 W 0 o w, 0/ Broweries. |+ 6 00| Rootini Co's.s Iee Co'spor wagon 6 00| Telekraph Co Insurance . 50 Tho ordinance goes into effect on the first day of June, and taxes are payabln to the city treasurer on that date. The money re- ceived from this sourco will be known as the ‘Special Lioense Tax Fund,” and shall only bo used to pay the present ovorlap iv the soveral funds. Tho council accepted an invitation to tako part in the parade oo Decoration day. liro Chiof Smith submitted a lengthy re- port and mads soveral recommondations, ureing an incrensing i the facilitios of the department in soveral lines. In accordance with tho chief’s recommendation a motion prevailed that a five alarm box be put_in ot Twentioth and Brown streets; also that tha chiel havo hose house No. 1'put in proper shape, A lengthy opinion from Cowin & McHugh on tho proposition made by tho California Paviug ana Petroloum company was read. In briof it is that if the city can prove that the pavement laid is not up to what the con- tract calls for, the company cannot_recover. If tho pavement is good, the city is liable. If the caso is taken into court tho attorney’s firm will defend it for $2,500, and 5 per cent g_r riolin successfully defended, a possible J. J. Points, an_expert, was employed at a salary of $6 per day to go through the county treasurer’s books and ascertain tho amounts of monoy South Omaha has recoived from the county and whut amount is yet due. A motion prevailed that the mayor and n committec from the council bo instructed to borrow a suflicient sum of money to put in a stone abuttment at the cast upproach of the Q street viaduct. _The mayor appoiuted as_policomen L. F. Koegy Wilson and Charles Hathaway, vico Thomas Looney, Thomas Moutague and Joseph Humpal, romoved. J. W. Sunively was appointed garbage master and J. G. Phillips pound waster, Eloctric Expross Fruit den Furnituro. ... Klour and feed Hotols. Harness LoBw Paid for Their ra James Murpny visited a disreputable house on Twenty-seventh street at an early hour yosterday morning, and frightenca the in- mates by tho promiscuous display of a re- volver ll){ way of amusement he struck the landlady with a bed slat, and knozked a_few lamps to picces. J.S. Ford was with Mur- pby. When the two faced Judge Fowlor yostorday Murphy was fined $20 and costs and Iord was given fifteon days in the county jatl, the first and last five being upon bread and water, Notes and Personals. L. J. Mayfield returned yostorday from Louisvillo. Mark Boukal has returned from a business trip to Chicago. A child of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crums is suffering from bronchitis. W:liiam Campbell, tho commission man, 1s recovering from his recent illness. Andy Mahoney has returned from Iowa, whereho was called by the death of his father. James B. Smirh leaves today for Grand Is- land, where ho will attend the shooting tour- nament. Miss Hermanco Laur, who is engaged as a teacher in the Bennington schools, Sundayed in this ity with her parents. M. Curroll Smith of Aurora has becomo n resident of South Omaha, He is a brother of the chief of the fire department, I'red M. Smith, Charles Kaufhold, an old-tima_citizen of South Omaha, died yosterday at St. Joseph's hospital of consumption. Tho funeral will oceur today at 10 o'clock to St. Mary Mag- dalen’s cemetery. Margaret, aged 2 years, infant daughtor of Mr. and Mrs, William Maagan, died at an enrly hour vestorduy morning. Tho child has been ill for several months, and her doath was not unexpected. I'he funeral will occur today at2:30 o'clock from St. Agnes’ churen, Interment will be in St. Mary’s cometery. Nearly four years agn Georgo B. Green, o livo stock commission man, met with an acc dent, which injured his spine and paralyzod the lower haif of his body so that he was un- able to use bis limbs, About one yoar ago he began improving and Saturday for the first time he mounted o horse, Mr. Greon is ovor- jogd at his rapid improvoment, as are his many frienas in Neoraska. NATIONAL REFORMERS. Efforts to be Made to Unite the Prohibition and People’s Parties, JmicaGo, 1L, May 9.—-Chairman G.” M. Miller, of the executive committee ot the National Reformers, issued a call today for an informul conference to be held at tho Palace hotel, Cincinnati, June 28 for the purpose of efiecting, if possible, a union of the prohibition and people’s parties, or at least concerted action in the coming cam- paign. 'The call states that prominent loaa- ors in both parties named have promised to be present. Comblnation in Loutstani’s Legislature, Barox Rovae, La., May 9.—The legislature assembled at noon today. The list of mem- bers was read and the membors sworn in, Tho seuate completed its organization and elected Hiram It Lot president pro tem, and both houses adjourned until noon to- morrow. ‘Yhere is now taik of acombination be- tween Melineryites and farmers alliance members for the support for the United States sonatorship of Hon. Thomas A, Adams, president of the farmors alllance, ana giving the McEnery men the speaker. ship of the bouse and the circuit judges, Juis understood that tho alliance members agreed to a gencral democratic caucus if the third party be not barred. A conference of the leaders reported an understanding to call u general caucus of mombers of the bouse, Montunn Republicaus Missoura, Mout., May 4. atate convention was ealled to order vy State Treasurer Hinchinan who spoke briefly 1 advocacy of freo silyer, Lee Mantel, mayor of Butte, will probably bo made permaunont chairman. ‘The Blaiue sentiment is stroug butitis doubtful if delegates will be in structed, Sossion, ~The republican Stanford Will Resign, Sax Fraxcisco, Cal., May 9.—The Exam- iner this morniug prints a story, apparently well authenticated, that Senator Stanford will resign early next year should & republi- can lewisiature bo elected this fall i Califor- uia. He told soveral intimate friends of bis determination bofore ho went east. o Wil Buried Today. The funeral of Mrs. Catherine McGrath De Pui, who died Sunday, uged 82, will be heid today from the home of her sou-in-law, C. M. Nichols, 8010 Mason stroet at 1i o'clock a. m. - Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syru p for ehil dren teething produces natural quiet sleep 25 cents & botule. I Preparations Completed for Receiving Towa's Grand| A¥my Members. THEY WILL HAVE THINGS THEIR OWN WAY adua. Every Effort Prosent WHI 136 'Made to Have the te campment & in All Particalars-What the Oo- cnston Pramises oss Orreswa, Ta, May 9.—[Special to Tne B, | ~If tho sun shines tomorrow morning he will see tho largest crowd of grand army men ever assembied 1u the state, The change of the date of the encampment till May in- stead of earlier in the scason as heretofore and the fact that Ottumwa has been lifted into the eyes of tho state so conspicuously for the past two years because of its groat conl palace has been a great incentive to- ward better attendance than customary and all indications are to theoffect that Ottumwa must tomorrow surender unconditionally to 15,000 strangers, two-thirds of whom will bo oldveterans. The most thorough prepara- tlons have been wade and if the boys in blue do nothave a “‘whooper-up time" it will be thelr own fault. The decorations are already being flung to the breeze and tomorrow morning will seo the main business blocks almost a mass of flags, bunting and patriotic designs. Tri- umphal arches span the main streets and the mottoes which greet the eye aro overywhere unique. Ono is, “Ottumwa Surrendors Un- conditionally to the Grand Army.” Another is, “Towa is the Banner State iu the Union ana Ottumwa is in 1t—See!’ References to tho army mulo, tho canteen, the call for quinine and other army, incidents are equally vleasantly epigrammed The parade will bo thie chief featuroe of to- morrow’s exercises, The line of march which has been selectod is less than a milo in length and itis cxpocted, therefore, that all tho veterans will marcn. At loast 5,000 old soldiers are expected to be in line. Chief of Staff Ben Johnson has charge of the parade, which will bo reviewed oy Dopart- ment Commander Davidson, the dopartment commanders of Lilmois and Missouri, Major General Miles of the regular army, Com- mander-in-Chiof Palmer of the Grand Army of the Republic, Governor Boies, Goneral Greeno and other celebrities. Twenty bands will furpish the music for the occasion. In the evening a half dozen camp fires will bo hold, at which there will bo music by a local chorus of 100 voices, besides glee clubs ana bands and spoeches by Colonel Steadman, Generol Miles, Hou. John F. Lacey, Phil Scholler, Jesse Cole, Captain Lang- staff, Colounel Swalm, Philip M. Crapo, Colonel Keatly, C." W. Neal, Colonel E. R. Hutchins, Colonel Bailoy and others. Commander Davidson, and staff arrived to- night on the first special train into the o Along with the department headquarters train was the Dubuque contingent, which metitat Ackley. Hyde Clark post of Du- buque always attends the encampment to a man, and was accompanied today by the postis battery, the cannop adorning a flatcar and waking the cghoes as_they passed through tbe’ various citids. When the tram avrived at Marshalltown it made a stop of a couple of hours, so'that the veteraus had ample opportunity to visit the soldiers’ home and celebrato generailys The train was decorated with a profusion of bunting aud national emblems frquy pijot to rear platform. Some Interesting Features, The only matter of excitement will be tho election of department commandor. Com- mander Davidson in his_report has nothing out of the usual line, -and the departmert will not boe called upon to discuss any new questions. Tha' fight for commander, however, will be nterasting and may be ver: bitter. Colonel J, JJ, Steadman of Council Bluffs, who made sych. s, zallant fight last vear and to whom it yvas,conceded this year, has not so easy o task -as he would like. Major George Richmond of Abe Lincoln post, of which Colonel Steadman is a mem ber, proposes to come to Ottumwa and make & personal fight against him. Colonel Stead- man s an old newspaper man and has u host of triends. He was not very long in tho ser- vice, simply because he was too young. His opponents propose to urge this against his candidacy. Major Langstalf of Dubuqua is also a oundidate. He is a popular and Army man and a soidier of good record. It is possible that Major Langstaff will be able to gain enough strenth to encompass Steadman’s defeat. Auother clement of uucertainty is Phil Schol- ler. Heisa bluff spoken, big-hearted vet- cran, and if the fight between Steadman and Langstaff shonld be close without either winning on the first ballot, although Schol- for is not a candidate, his _friends propose to offer him us a_compromise. Mr. Richmond says he proposes to have the Abe Lincolu post charter revoked becauso the matter of his suspension was printed in an Omalin paver, showing tho members to have violated their onths of secrocy. At all odas the episode will Torm a topic of interest here the next three days and may furnish a stumbling block for Colonel Steadman, who has such a brilliant quahification for the honorable posi- tion he desires, MURDERED HE A Heartless Towa Mother Smot Child and Throws it Into s Slough. Des Moixes, Ia., May 9.—[Special to Tie Bee,|—The story of a terrible crime comes from O'Brien county, and its investigation will bo ccmmenced in the district court ut Primgharthis week. It is related that on the 25tn day of last August a mau on cross- ing a bridge on lis way to Primghar dis- covered tho liteless remains of & child in nudo condition thrown in o slonwh. The authorities were uwt onco rotified, ana they found the child to bo about 14 mouths old, and the causo of its deatn suffocation. On the day the child was found a team passed over the bridge and iv the wagon were seated two men and threo women. IRoso Wilson ana her husband wero recognized as two of the occupants. The entire party camped u short distaunce from Sheldon, and parties visiting the camp bad recoguized the child. One of the girls was arrested 50me time 820 and told the awful story of tho death of the child Rose Wilson tovis tbo innocent tittle creature, wrapped it from head to foor as ughtas sho could in sdveral thickuesses of woolen cloth, and then threw it under thy wagon, It sereamed vigorously and scram- blod with all its might for liberty, but in & few moments 1ts voico was forever hushed in death. The heartless mother loft it where it was until_morning, when she gathered it up and teking the gloghes from around it throw itin the 'sloygh, = Sheriff Noyes oo Saturday last locatel M¢. and Mrs, Wilson at Suell Rock and medd their arrest and they are now in the' hhnds of the law to plead to the charge of murder. Tho senti- iont in the comwitnityi is strong against them. 0 BABE ors H sTi— Des Moines' Spelal Des MoiNes, Ia,, May 9.—|Special Tole- eram to Tue Beg,|—A sensation was caused in social wnd musiggl glrcles today by the news of a couple of Akrbsts mado by the po- lice last night. One u‘u‘uu parties arrestedis the wife of & well knoti' traveling man and has a grown daughyar.y Tho other party is an 0qually well kiowh -bachoior Who. 15 om: ployed by & musical instrument bouse and has rooms on West Wafutit street. Ho i3 a high Mason and altvays has stood well in business and social cipalps. The prosecuting witness is tho husband of the murried woman mentioned, aud the charges ho makes against tho couple are of the most salacious aud scnsational nature, The parties were arrested at the rooms of 1hs bachelor, the infuriated husband having shadowed the couple to this place and theu effccted their arrest. They occupied cells at tho policy station last mght, and when ar. raigned this morning ploaded not guilty, and their trial was set for May 17. The offer:e the couple is charged - with is an dictable one, and will, in all probabiiity, be investi gated by the grand jury. The namwes of the arrested parties are Johu M. Tevey and Mary E. Kees 3 Towa Furn CEak Ravips, Ia, May 9.--[Special Tele- gram w0 Tue BEe|—It has been raining alwost continuously for the last twenty-four ours. Farmers who woro already far be- | bind with their work are almostdiscouraged. DAY, MAY SURRENDER 10, 1892, Thero has boen not less than twelve or four teen inches of rain in the past two wooks ard the ground is soaking wot. The roads are in almost impassable condition and the city is throatenod with a wood famine, as farmers cannot et into town, TER OWN DEFAULTER. Miss Somerly of Wyoming, I K1,000 and Leaves Town Des Moixes, Ta,, May 0.—|Spocial to Tne Bre.|—Thore is a ourious case of mysterious disappearance at Wyoming, Jones county, being that of Miss Stella Somerly, who for some time beforo hor departurs had been managing the Somerly bunk at that place, 1t is saia that she was the adopted daugnter of J. H. Somorly, for many years a promi- nent business man of that soction, the girl having been a waif brought from New York city. Aftor Mr. Somerly’s death his prop erty rovertod to tho young lady, and for some time she continued to conduct the banking and othor business with marked ubility. Sevoral weeks ago sho suddenly disappeared, and it has now becomo ovideat that sho loft voluntarily with the full int tion of not returning, Her bondsmen have gone over tho nssots and habilities of the oank and have found that it will take the en- tiro estate to mako them whole, Miss Som erly had charged to herself, just before hor departure, something over £1,000 1n oash, which amonnt sho was supposed to have taken with hor. Why sho took no more and nono of hor porsonal offects no oue scoms able to comprehend, . Takes Senator AR Assalled, oxn, Ia., May 0.—[Special Telegram to Tik Bee.|—Not contont with the humil- iating outcomo of the defonso of Belvol, the Southwest Democrat in this woek's 1ssue publishes & lot of scandalous mattor against Senator Finn. In consequence thoreof, information before the mayor has_just been filod ngainstits publishors, 1. Houck and Joseph Faith, chafging thom with libel, All persons libeiling Senator Finn will be vigorously prosecuted. The citizons here, rogardless of party, have taken tho matter up and insist that all offondors shall bo doalt with to the full extent of the law. Siuce Belvel's complote and humiliating backdown thoy are satisfied of the falsity of the charges against the senator. Sickening Discovery nt Moines. Dis Moixes, In, May 9.—[Special Telo- gram to Tnr Ber.|—The mutilated romains ot an infant wero found in a aooryard in South Des Moines this morning. The body was terribly manglod and investization dis closed the fact that 1t had boen dragged from shack by dogs, where it bad been buried by some unknown person. Physicians testitied that tho baby had been born alivo and was about threo days old at its deatn. Cnestoy, Ia., May 9.—[Special Telegram to Tue B 'wo mouths ago all the sa- loous in Creston wero closed by the prohi- bitionists, with the aid of three democrauc aldermen and a democratio warshal. During the entire time intervening a wholesale liquor dealer has been permitted to peddle goods avout the city. Teday all saloons opened their back doors and whisky is freo again, Union County for Boies. Crrstoy, Ia., May 9.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee. ] —The following delegates to the state democratc convention, all for Boies, were elected 1u Union county: Joseph Nor- ton, Mayor K. Derr, J. H. Duggan, H. M. orton, P. C. Wintor, J. F\. Tekis, Colonel P. 3rennan, Isaac Burd and J. D. Hillmau, Rawhid o Rival. Davesport, In, May 9.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee]—Mrs, H. K. Gannon, wifo of the freight inspector here, rawhided Mrs, Queon at her couuter in a storo this morniug for alloged intimacy with Ganuon. Towa Hor! CepaRr Raris, Ia. n Disturbed. May 9.—[Special Tele- gram to Tu: Bee.]—A peculiar _disease hias broken out among the horses at Mt. Auburn, and quite a number have died. The state veterinarian will be called upon. LeWilrsSarsaparill 1s reliable. vt ieS iy For the Independent Conventlon. Only & few membors of the general citi- 7ens’ committon of the people’s party con- vention assembled yesteraay afternoon at the Board of Trade rooms to make reports on soliciting the necessary $10,000 to dofray tho expenses of the convention. The bankers, though all of them havo not yet beon scen by the committes, have contributed liberall Tho amount now plodged is $6,000. 'rho committee will again meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock to hear the final roport. The national executive committes of the people’s party will arrive in Omaba tomor- row morning and a moeting of the general committee will be held at 2 o'clock that atternoon for the purpose of making ar- rangements to entertain the committee. Dewitt's Sarsapariila cieanses the vlood, sl n s The Embargo Removed, S1. PErBIsnURG, May 9.—The decroe per- mitting export of oats and corn will be is- sued Friday. The same aciion as to wheat will be taken three or four days later, | atthe church on Thursday evening. [CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGY boen euilty of a violation of tho law would have urged their prosecution. Soon after the investigation in Raltimore the marshal had written that nothing had been devoloped against any of his officers that domanded further investigation, Wit ness could not be oxpectod to be personally cognizant of all violations of tho law, even vio- lations of the civil service law. Tho distriot called upon him cnly when they ory direotion Those answers were returned to questions Intended to ascortain whethor or not the at torney general was the proper person to have acted in the case, Continuing, the witnoss said that no ques- tion had beon submitted to him relative to the Baltimore primaries—whether or not the participation in them constituted a viola- tion of daw. Ho doclited to give any oninion to tho committeo as to the logality of the proceedings, as he had not examined tho caso, aund wag presont only to Answer ques tions of fact. He did not know for what purpose the primaries wero had. e i DREW THE COLOR LINE. Refusal of the International Association of Machinists to Admit Colored Men. Cuicaco, Iil, May 9.—Tho Tuternational Association of Machinists in convention hore refused today, aftor a lively debate; to striko from the constitution the clause limiting memberstip to white men. Tho souttiern delegates opposod any change as ono man, aud enough northern delogatos voted with thom to overwhelmingly bar out colored men, “Tho Indianapolis strike on the Pan Handle will apparently e confined to that city. J. . Liamb of the executive committeo roported ocommending the action of the strikers and the justice of their demands, but recommonded furtior efforts for an amicable settlement. The roport was accepted. It was snid assurances had boon roceived that overtures would bo met in a friendly spirit by the Pan Handlo managemont. Tron Workers Strike, Cucaco, 1L, May 9.—Several days ago the men employed in raising tho immonso wou arches for tho large manufacturors and liberal arts building at tho World's fair grounds struck. The contractors today orought in men by train from the east to fiil theie places. A groat crowd gatherod and mado a threatening demonstration, when tho polico arrived and succoodod in dispersiug the mob after a sovere clubbing., Some of the ringloaders were arrosted. Tho ivon workors striko began a littlo over n wook ago, when the men demanded a mint mum rate of 40 cents ver hour. This demana was refused, althougli it was mot in the caso of a fow meun at work on the adminis- tration building. All during last week there was nothing dono on the nineteen Rreat arches that were to spun the manufacturers’ building. Four of them are in place, but the work on tho fifteen others has romained just as tho strikers had left them, The placing of tho giant iron trusses is slow work, and there 15 ap onormous amouut to be done on the rest of the building when they are all in place, “Pho manufacturers’ building is the largest of the exposition structure, and as yev is the most backward in construction. Near! everything deponds upon tho iron work, and if that is now delaved tho building, it is said, cannot be completed next October as required. nw Strike out New Yok, May 9.—The fight botween the bosses and the New Ingland Stono Cutters union has been taken up by tho union of this city. Today 1,200 members of this city and Brooklyn were orderod out on a strike. It is also said that soventy-five were ordercd out in Troy, 1) in Albany, 200 in Baltimoro and in Philadelphia, This strike 15 in sym- pathy with the locked out granite quarry men of New England. e Disoase naver successtully attacks o sys- tem with pure blood. DoWitt’s Sarsaparilla makes puro, new blood and enriches tho old. e g arrison Roplies to the Ministers, New York, May 9.—At the weolkiy con- ference of Methodist ministers, Rev. Dr. Baldwin read a letter from Prosident Har- rison ib answer to the protest sont tho prosi- dont. The president said the bill, as signed, was a compromise between the houso and enato bill and as lenient as coutd bo made, 'he prosident deprecated tuo methods of smuggling Chineso into this country and said the certificate would boabenefit 1o the Chinese us it would assist them to festavlish their rights in this country. e LOCAL BREVITIES, Four minor permits, ageregating issued by the supermtendent of yesterdy. E. R. Overall, president of the Afro-Amer icau league, anaouncos a special meeting for this evemng at Hartman hall, 106 South Fourteenth street. Itev. Dr. Hammond, Rov. C. W. Knox, Rev. Dr. Grandison and othor delegates to the Methodist conferouce will addross the meoting. The many friends of Rev. W.J. Harsha will toudor tho doctor u farewall raception o £750, wero buildings Boils Pimples Blotches Pustules ot more own suffering. skin troubl may disappear remains in the blood. four hours' time is sufficient for the de Carbuncles, etc., are caused by impure blood. 0 wilfully neglects these unfailing manifestations ious trouble Don't say, “Oh! those little will go away in a few day om the surface, but the poison Any one who responsible for his They | § In this condition, twenty- clopment in your system of any of these troubles : — Scrofula Rbeumatismn Diabetes, etc. Be warned ! Nature must be assisted to throw off the poisons; and for this purpose nothing can equal Nature’s own assistant, a pure vegetable com- pound of selected herbs, roots, and barks, called Kickapoo Indian Sagwa. It contains no acids or mineral poisons, is absolutely harmless, and its efficiency is attc by over twenty thousand unsolicited testimonials. Kickapoo Indian Cough ( Cu_re'[ I eusures relief from coughs and colds. 50 cents. TTLLVVLLVVLVTULHVTVLVVLVVVVVVVLVVVTIVVRIVVVS o§ A S “ N S = SN o PRINCESS KICKAPOO, * Pure Blood, Perfect Health,® sted dian Sagwa (s as relinble as the kland, Al that is claimed for it, $1.00 4 Lottle. All druggists GIVEY AMERICAN REGISTRY ! BOYD'S ui LINCOLN | rullroad stoam oogiie Nlugar explosion, Farnam $t. Thaatre, Threo Nights commanclog T COFFEE committee on arrangoments has decided nol to send out personal fnvitaiions, but to inviteall the doctor's friends to meet him at the reception through a public announce- 10 the nowspapers. A whist club coniposod of sixtoen mem bors, and from Denison, Ia., is at the Mil- lard. Tho party comprises George Richard- #on, I, J. Young, Georgo Nicholson, (. Prico, W. W, Cushman, H. M. Finkoine, D, O. Johnson, C, F. Kuechne, C. H, West brook, W. W. Van Viock, J. H. Gable, M. J. MeNortney, M. M. MeAlpin, D. 1.. Boynton, W. J. Scriver and W. K. Barber. Th were entortained ata banquot at the hotel Dellone by the local whist olub. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. DUSKY DIAMOND TAR SOAP. For Farmers, Miners and Mechanics. Cures Ohapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Fto. A Delightful Shampoo. RS THMA’ SCHIFFMANN’S ASTHMA CURE Nover faily t0 yive fnstant 1ol in (o worst g ot STt i rhers sthery Rl direw DRI BCHIFFMATN. ki, Fact, i x lez il A\]lJSbL\ll‘.N'I‘? ; A NEW Bfl)d § THEATHE Tuesday -Wednes'y May 10 and 11, Mat. Wednesday. A Tremendous Musical Even epdore Thomas Conducting theChicagoO rckestra OF 54 MUSICIANS. GENEVRA JOHNSTONE-BISHOP, The Leading Soprano of the Conntry, FANNIE BLOOMFIELD ZEISLER, The Most Wonderful Planist in Amerfoa. Resorved soats $1 and #1.50; 5 Spocial prices for matinco, *On salo ut box of- fice on and after Mondiy, Muy b, NEW BEA ATER FARLY, Sale of Scuts Wil Re.in WEDNESDAY,MAY 11, L'or the Fng tof zome FRANCIS WILSON AND COMPANY, I the Groat Modorn Operotta, e P e Merry Monargh. (e direct from the Broadway theator, N, Yo, after his annual season in thelr Lome theat r Farnam Streal Thaater, oo i 4 Nglits, Comuiencing Sunday Night Mutines Wodnosduy CAIERS, Groat scenle Kelo Deaue THE FAST MAIL. oo, The flikht of tho fast mail, the wonderfal 1 train of elghtosn curs, Jonlight, the terriio stosuibont My 11 Fulls by o POPULAT sduy May 12, neo Suturday DAN M?c\ANTHY. CRUISKEEN LAWN, ¢ one verdiet, Press and pubiic say:—The fun st i el -t of wll Irish Cowedics WONDERLAND GRAND OPERA HOUSE, 1T AND CAPITOL AVENUE WEEK OF MAY 9TH. DUDE SKELETON, WHISTLING PATTI SHERMAN MAHN WILLIAMS, JCABONS WILLIS HALPIN, 2 BlG 2 SHOWS @