Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 14, 1892, Page 2

p—— STRENGTIENING THE TEAM Prosident Stout Bent on Patohing Up Some of Omaha's Weak Spota. FITZGERALD WALKS THE PLANK FIRST a Favorite, to Play s = Joe Visner, an O1d Om Conter and Yestord " ilks Goes to y's Ball G . o8 an Prosidont Stoutis detorminod to strengthen up the Omanas ere their return home, and yesterday handed Fitzgorald his release and signed Joo Visner. Gilks will be brought in to guard socond, that and short being his rogular position, while Visnor goes to center. Threo years ago thero was 1ot n more prom- 18ing shortstop in tho country than Bob Gilks ana as sccond is a similar position Manager Rowo thinks ho will do equaily well there. Visaer joins the team this morning at Milwaukoo and will play in this aftor- noon's game. Joe Visnor played 1n Omaha with the Union Pacifics in 1584 and hias many friends here. He has kept up hia good record since leaving hero, Last yoar ho played twenty- one games with Washington and had a bat- ting wverage of .244 and a fielding average of .820, Lator ho played forty-nino fochestor and had a battiug average of and a felding average of 017, Pirates Do for the Cowboys. Torrno, O, May 13,—Two gaines wore scheduled here for today botween Toledo and Kansas City, but only one was played and that for tho second half in o pouring rain. Attendance, 800, Score KANSAS CITY. An e ning. 2b. & ndny, If... 3 Mayer. i 1 Carnoy, 16 i o, m... TOLEDO Al Armour,rf.0 4 or. 11 4 Nichols, P AR 010 30 Iurley, Clarke,'p Fears, ... DB BY INNINGS W 0001 ohoani U SUMMARY Toledo. 3. Two-hase hits Home rins: Campl O Clarke, 2; Pears Fitoljorg, Newell w15 Eiteljo ¥ Lyttle, ey flve minutos. Toledo. ... Knosas City Nichol Hurloy Suyder. IspiaNaronss, Ind., May 13, Minneapolis game postponc rain. Mitwavkee, Wis, May 13, —Milwaukeo- Paul game postponed; wol grounds, Corumnus, O., May 13—Tho Columbus- Omana game postponed by rain. Indinuapolis on nceount of NATIONAL L] Thumps a Tough at Cinelnn During the G Crxerwxar, O, May 13.—Tho most dis- graceful game of baso ball over played here was witnessed today by 1,700 pesple. It 1asted from ::3) to6:45—thres hours and fif- teen minutos—but thore was only two hours and forty-threo minutes of actual playing The kamo was called twico on account of rain and was finished in the dark. Hurst insisted on baving the t play although both sides had great dificulty in sosing tho ball. Hurst lost his temper at a spectator who called him some name and went back and struck the man. Meakin was very wild and in the cighth forced a man in. His error together with that of Pfeffer gavo two runs in the fifih. Weather showery. Score: Cinelnnat 01003101 1—-7 Loulsville 00121001 0-8 Hits: Cincinnati, 9: Loulsvitle. 8 rrors: C nelnnatl, & Loulsville, 5 Batteries: Dur- yea and Murphy: Mewiin and Griin, Spiders Sit Dow CreveiaxD, O, May 13.—Cleveland camo yery near shutting ot the Pittsburgs today. ‘Timely hitting by the home toam aud errors Dy the visitors ata critical moment tell the story. Score: Clovelund G Tim Hurst on the Jonahs. L2000 Plttsburg L0000 Eurned runs: Cleveland, . land, 10; Pittsburz, 5 Erfors: Plusbur. 7. Battories: uor; Smith and Mack. Cuicaco, 111, May 3t. Louis game Pposponed on account of wet grounds. 0210 Vo000 Hits: Clovi Clevoland, 4; Young und O'Con- 1—- 6 1— 1 Stan W 10 13 1 ng of the TERN LEAGUE. Milwaukee. Columbus Kansns City Toledo Boston Brooklyn . 7 New York. 1668 Philadel Loulsvillel .1, 1510 55 Chileng Pittaburg.. 20 13 02 A2 Washl 5 Cleveland. 111 12 0 15713t Louls...... 6 Cincinnatt, 718 11 542| Banimore. ) 4 KTATE LEAGUY 01,000, Plattsmonth .. Lincoln 5 71| Grand 1siand. phia.l 10 1 8 Reatrico Fremont... Hastin 2 1 Games Today, Western leagu Omaba at Milwaulee, St. Paul at Toledo, Minneapolis at Colum- bus, Kansus City at Indianapolis. National league: Pittsbury at Clevoland, Louisville atCineinnoti, St. Louis at Chicago, Brook- lyn at Boston, Philadelphia at New York, ‘Washington at Baltimore. STATE LEAGUE. Kearnoy Concludes the Purehase Lincoln Franchise, KEARNEY, Neb, May 13.—(Special Telo- gram o Tue Bgre.!—Kearnoy base ball cranks havo at last succceded in raising enough money to guarantee the maintenance of & club auring the season and have accord- ingly purchased the franchise of the Lin- coln club in the State league. Rop- resentatives of the Keamoy club will g0 to Hastings tomorrow confer with delegates from other in the leaguc to arrange the schedule, Tho ofticers of the Kearney club are as follows Directors—J. A. Healey, I, M. Higging, T K. Ross, Georgo Dauiels, Jonu . Hamilton Frank Spafford, Ed Pitkoring and W. K. Macinla; ‘I'no other ofticers are I . Ross, resident; J. A. Healoy, vice prosiden ‘rank Spafferd, secretary and treasuver; W 8. Clark, mauager. The grounds will be located near the luke. It is genorally con- ceded that no Sunday games will be sllowed, Games P of the poned, Bratiice, Nov, May 13— |Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bee.) —The ball game between Beatrico and Fromont was postponod today on account of the rain. The club will play tomorrow if the weather is favorable, HasTinas, Neb., May [Special Telo- ram to Tuk Bek | -No game today between Grand Islaud and Hastings. Wot grounds, ED RING, Talent Gets & Great Throw oulsville, Louisvitie, Ky, May 13.—There was an- other good crowd at Churchiil Downs today aod with & fair track all the races were close euough to make the sport all that could have peeu expeoted. The race of the aay was the Delbeck hundicap and Tulle Blackburn's de- feat. Balgowan with the top weight of 124 went out 1u the stretoh and picked up the race in Leautiful style from Korks, a 15 to 1 shot, by two lengths. Overion rode in masterly stylo on Balgowsn. First race, five and one half furlongs, nine startors: Knott In It (10 t0 1) won, Critie (6 to ) second, Luay Blackburu @ to 1) third Time: 1:10%. Second race, five furlongs, seven startors: Ferrier (5 to o) won. Lady Jane (even) socond, Jonathun (6 to 1) third. Time: 104, Third race, the Delbeck handicap, one mile, four starters: Balgowun 8 (0 5 wou. Rorka 15 to 1) second, Tulle Blackburn ( to 10) third. 1lllm.: L Fourth race, one mile starters: Kook Laldley (even) wou, to 1) second, Grey Duke (i to 1) third F4%n race, one mile and seveuty yards, four startors: Major Tow (3 to 1) won, Hob L (6 to 5 Ssecond, #irst Lap @ to 1) third. ‘Thne: 1:50. 'Sixth race, five und one-half furiongs, elght Down at 34 to 1) won, Hardee ® startors: Tenny, | Prince 4 to 1) third. Time; to 1) second, Rod 112 Mad at St Loni St. Lovis, Mo, May 13 —Although the weather cleared up about noon only a small crowd attended the races at the fair groonds today. The heavy rain Iast night made the track A veritablo sea of mud and ‘‘inud larks" were in demand by tho speculatively inclined public. Tke talent did spiendidly 10 the fiest three racos, Thov landed onto tho proper things admirably. But in the r judgmont wont amiss. A, four start Clifton (3 to Time: 1: 10, for 2-yenr-olds, four fur King (2to 1) w Dave C (12 tod rs: Migh nd, Caesar . six furlo Frank nd third furlongs, nine starte Littie Midzot (7 to 9) third, Time: 130 six furlongs. nino (1) to 1 won, Miss Bob Purdy 20 to 1 ng, six 15 to 1 Sutlivan race, solling startors: Rurt Jordan Piekwick (4 to 1) second, third Time: 1 1ifth raco. solling, one orona (5 1 1 won, Cortl Carter B (2 to 1) third, Time second Fourth olaht 3 to 1) . starters svcond, Golng at Guttennucs, Gurressune, No J., May 13 was not in good condition toduy. small First race, Loebanon s Timo: Lol Do & Third John won, Sir Time 12y Fourth ~Tho track Attend- eadlieht won, tily) third. five fu nd, ilver (ongs Ihroaa six furlonzs: Irregular won, Ansonla third. Time: 1184 mio anl throo-quartors: St Lo socond, Ireezer third: »na, race, one-halt furlonzs Prince Howard ‘o, alx and Firefly won, Ivanhoe second, third. Tim 2414, Fiftn race. five furlongs: Little Frod Tipstaff second, Pedestrian third, Tin Sixth race one mite: Mavollo “won, ond, Pelliar thied, Timo: 1:46%; Tips for Today. Hore aro some horses looked upou os likely wiauers for today's races : LOUISYILLE, Fauvetto Yi0. Virglo Happiness AsKi Redlizht. Tho Roapor—Buck MeCana, Monrovia—Juila Kennoy. Palisade—Odrey. Warplot—Quotation. GUTTENBURG Door Lodgo—Lebanon, no—Upzoray. Tipstatt -Mohioan . Badge—Little Frod. . Firelly —Churehiil Clark Climax—Khaftan, RKS OF SPORT, Didn’t Whip It New Yonk, May 135.—Bill Slavin, brother of Frank Slavin, undertook to whip a col- ored pug last night and aid not doit. On the contrary his opponent administered n sound thrashing to the Australian. It hap- pened ut tho Academy of Music, whero tho Muldoon Athletic combination is showing. Bill, saconded by Jack Sheshan, went up againsi the “Cyclono.” Slavin is ready wi anafidavit that the namo is not a misnomor. “ThotCycloue’ whanged him all ovor the stago in the firstround and toward the end of it caughthun a swinging blow in tho stomach. Slavin doublea up liko a jack knifo and huggad the injured spot. He turned around to Roferco Muldoon asif to quit and the “Cyclone” gave him a rouser on tho jaw, Strange as it may seom this blow actually brought Slavin back from Queer street and he fought back surprisingly woll until the socond round, when the “Cyclone” pursued s rushing tacti.s and eut Siavin so severely above the cye that he was fairly bathed in gore. Slavin kept pegging v at tho n and did 1t so woil that the gentleman lost some of his impetuosity. This round was about even. The “Cyclono” had a little the best of the last round, although Slavin, on- couraged by the spectators, forced the fight- ing. T'ho_negro was fairly entitled to the bout, but Muldoou’s decision was: “I don’t want to rob any man of lis reputation, there- fore I call it a draw The Columbians Go Down, The Creighton collogo team beat Columboians yesterday as follows: the CRELGHTON CoTL COLUMITANS, W O'Hanion Davis Bush Murp! 0|Soward. ss 110 Gratto, of 1[Brown. b, 0| Butier rf | Totals . ORE BY INNIN Jrs...2 2 0 e 1L 11 SUMMARY. : College, 8 =nifth 2, Barr: ulon. 3. Hon . Doublo 11t Brown Koli. Base m Wele salde, 4. HIE by eleh by W by Weleh, 1. O'Connor, 2T Apire: Mr. L 8% ot otal s Crolghton College Columbinns, Throo bns on balls pliche Whitesite, 1 balis: by’ Gratte, gam 10 @3 25 mi 1 Twinklers vs Twinklers, 16THSTIREET ST n Mahonoy Aulito y b Tulle ot Lyach 21 Nolntyre If Williaums ¢, Connell ef. . 0 Peterson £, 0 0 Quinlan et _Totals. . Totals.... INNINGS. Stxtoe Twenty th St Stars. wventh St Stars BUAMMALY Twenty seventh Stroet § ars, phy, 2: off MeAulifTe, 5. by 1 1. Struck out: b phy. 1 MeAu| 1. Passod bulis: by Huims, 2. Time of ganio: One bour und ten utes. Umpire: Kenney n min + Good Shooting Continues, Guaxp Istasn, Nob., May 18.—[Special Telegram to Ti: Brr.|—Another good day's shooting was held today. The scores were fully as large ason the provious days, and tho weather 1s not iaterforing with tho sport. Parmeleo and Kennedy won the champion team gold medal, the shoot being ter targets to each man, two men ropresent- g tho tewn, Elliott of Kansas City again distinguished himself by winuing the Parker bammerless gun shoot, missing none out of twenty-five single targets. The shoot con- tnues all day tomorrow, closing with a cit- izens’ shoot.” A few of tho shots are prepar- ing to leave 1 the moraing, hut the majority will seo it out. MeCoy and Davis Matched, BurLiNaroy, Ia, May 13.—|Special Tolo- gram to Tug Bee.)—Harry MeCoy of this city, the champion welterweight of Des Moines county, and Jack Davis of Portland, Ore,, have signod articles for u finish_fight to come off the lattor part of May for 8500 & side, Both dopositod § 50 forfoil, B Birney’s Catarrh Powder cures For'sale by all druggists. 50 cents. —~— PECULIAR DEATH IN Dr, catareh, 1TCH LS, Mrs. Joseph Miller Suffocated by from a Gasoline Stoye Arcnisoy, Kan,, May [Special gram to Tus Bee|-Mrs. Joseph Miller accidentally extinguisted tho blazs of o gaso- lino stove yesterday afteruooa and laid down ou a sofa 1u an adjoining room tu await the wval of her husbaod to supper, Sho fell op aud inbaled the deadly fumes and aied A pot dog in was also suffocatad. Mr. and M had ounly beeu marriod Lwo weoks. - Stewmer Arrivals. Sighted, Maryland, from Balti- the houso Miller At Loudon more. At Yokohama—Empress of Javan, from Vauscouver, At Rotterdam—Seniedam, more. At Hamburg. At Moville from Dalti- Furops, from Boston. iberian, irom New York. At London—Sighted Polynesian, Werken- daw, from New York; Switzerland, from Philadeivhla, LAt New York—Gallia, from Liverpool; Greeco, from Liverpool; Britaunlo and Spain, from Liverpool A’ Queenstown—Gerwanic, York, 4 he stoamer Martha of the United States 1 Brazil mail steamsnip company from Now Yori for Rio Janeiro sailed from Para May 10. The steamer Amy on the same line sailed from Ko for New York May 9. from New | | THE OMAHA DEEP WATER CONVENTIO Busiaess Trnm,\l‘h':h_TIL! Last Day's Ses- sion at Memphis, THE MISSISSIPPI IMPROVEMENT OF Important Action Taken by the Convention— Plans Ad ngressional At pled to Secure € Committees Appornted and Rosolutions Adopte Meyrnre, Tenn,, May 13.—A new era in the improvement of the Mississiopi has como in the birth of the Mississippi River assosia- tion, an organization which 18 composed of the most prominent citizons and capitalists of the Mississippi vallay, and whoso object is to co-operate twith tho national Mississippi River commission and urge upon congress the npeessity of carrying out promptly the recommendations of tnat scientific body. No longor is the improvemont and perpetuation of this great Amorican waterway to bo left to the work of local agitation or to the irro- sponsibility of soctional demands. 1t Wil P Method, A great organization, designed to include in its membership overy clvil engincer and prominent capitalist of the hundreds of river towns in the mighly Mississippt valley, is to proceed with mothod in the great task ahead, and no improvement will bo prossed bofore congress until it has run the gauntlot of scientific examination and approval b; this organization. \Whore once all was in- congruity and confusion, there will bo naught but mothod. The groed of scctioualism, the struggle for local aggrandizement will be a thing of the past, and only those appropria- tions will be recommended which are de- signed for the commonwealth improverient of the Mississippi river and its tributaries as one groat majestic whole. State lines are wipod out; St. Louts is to bo no bigger than Vicksburg, New Orieans no migntior than Davenport in the now order of things, but all contomplated improvements aro to bo considured in tho light of their benefit to the permanent nav- igablo water wav which bas so long been tho dream of civil engineors from the Delta to St. Puul, from Cairo o Pittsburg and from St. Louis to Bismarck. Congressman John Tarsnoy orosided at this meoting of amalgamated interests and tho triumph of today is perhaps a fittiug cul- mination to the threo days’ celebration of that other triumph of engincering skill which liuks in sisterly bonds the great states of tho southern Mississippi valley and abandons tho ferry boat us-a commiercial necessity to the railroads of Tennessee and Arkunsas, : 1t was 11 o'clock when Chairman Tarsnoy called the deep water convention to ordor this morng. Imwediately thereafter Hon. W. P. Halliday ot Cairo, chairman of the committee on resolutions, prescnted tho fol- lowing report: Resolutions Adopted Tho Mississippi river and tribugarios constitute the viluable natural hizhway for the com ree of the country to thesea and reaches th radin of every state and territory of the Mis- vaslloy. <, The srmanent improv the Mississippi river and its navical 13 will imsure st and regular rates throuzhout the year by competing with the trunk lines to the seabord; therefore be it Resolved, That it s the duty of the United Statos government o provide adequato and continuous appropriations for the mproves ment of the Mississippi river and its prineipal tributuries so us to secure safe and free navi- gution of theso rivors: wud bo it Kesolved, That it alfords great gratification to tho people of the Mississippl valloy to see the growing disposition throughout the union 10 rocognize the simple justice of aid being rendered by the governiient in tho construc- tion and maintenance of lovees, thus prowect- ing and relleving tho peoplo of the lower yui- icy from disarstous overflow. In thisconnee tion we refer with pisasure to the work of tho government officers In charge of river i provemonts: to the Missourl river conmissi and the Mississippl river commission works have doubled the low those portions of the river Whero the commis- sion and the officers have dong their work, and the moritorious work will not be n leeted by congress, but pressed to a succossful completion; he It Itesolved, That we applaud the act of both houses of congress in encouraging the system of continuous approprintions for the fmproves- ment of the Mississivpl river and hope 1t will be extended to the tributaries. And be it Resolved, That we express the hope that President Harrison, who, having been a mem- ber of the Mississippi river commission, knows the wants of the people and the demands of commerce for the improvemont of *the river. willuflix his signuture 1o the most liberal bill presented to hit for his approval, ‘The roport bore the signatures of Chairman Halliday, Joun Scaton, H. U. Pharr sud 'rank Gaient, but was not signed by Lobert Gates of Memphis., mr, ' Idea. “I non-concur in that report,” said Mr. Gates, “mainly becauso the resolutions do not cover tho vitai ides, and I offer tho fol- ing amendmant:" Resolved, should moro i provided for iy Statos us the r and its only in tion by ocean vessel possible. Finally Judge T. J. Latham submitted an- other in lieu of thatoffered by Colonel Gales, as follows : solved, That we petition the United atos government Lo provide adequate and ALnUOus uppropriations for the improve- it of the Mississipol river wnd its principal tributarios S0 as to sec fo and free navi- ation of these rivers, and decp water tlon in tho Mississippi river Lo tio clent oxtent practicable, This was uccepted by both sides of the controversy, ana ununiniously adopted. ‘The commilteo on permancnt organization of a doep wuter association for the Missis- sippi valley was not ready to report aud iv was suggested by Colonel Robert Gates that it bo recommitted to complete its work. Colonel \V. H. Miller moved that the com- mitiee be discharged ana insteau a commit- e of seven, all of Memphis, be appointod to formulate vluns and bring the association into existence. Whon this was doue, he suid, it could of course takein membvers from auywhere in the Mississippl valley. Colonel Gates moved, in licu of otner motions, that the project of a deep water as- soclation bo referred: back to the business bodies of Memphis. ar. D. I3, Movers of Memphis moved, as a substitate for the other motivns and amend- ments, that the committeo be composed of four from each state. Met with General Approval, Further amendments were proposed, until oue eawe trom Major L. I, Cooper of Mem- phis, which met with general aporoval and it was adopted. It was to the offect that thu proposed commities be composed of nine mombers, five of which should bo from Mem phis, tho romeinder to come from other states, It was also udopted, and @ further motion prevailed that when it 1s organizcd it be of a co-operative charactor. A vote of thanis was then adopted ex press- ing gratiication at and teodering thauks for the nospitality accorded delegates by the cit- izens of Momphis, also thankiug the cuair- man and ofticers of the couvention. On motion of Captain Halliday Hon, W, H. Miller was invited to address the convention, which he did in an able and instructive mun’ uor, the foundation of his remarks being the necessity for river improvement as an aid to commerce, At its conclusion the chair announced the following executive committes to o permanent Mississippi River Improyement association, us providod 1n the motion of Colonel Cooper: “Judge 1\ J. Latham, chair- man; W. 1. Halliday, Illinois; Jobn T, Horner, Arkansas: (i. A, Scott, Mississippi; Znch Tavlor, W. J. Crawford, Colonel Robert Gates, Houn. 'A. D. Gwyune of Tennessoe. ‘The convention then adjourned sine die. — Dr. Birney's Catarrh Powder for tonsiletis, For sale by all druggists. 50 cents. -~ PAYING THE PENALTY. dudge Dundy Pas Sentence Upon Violators of the Federal Law. The la is inoxorable—at times. But yes- torday morning it was inexorable without the qualifying phrase, Judge Dundy wore a contonted expression a8 he asconded the bench of the United State district court. The lines of care which od with Whers navigabi its oSt tssissippl river usioerod by and sress of tho Unit to the end of nuvigi: as bizho up the river as L ost olli- DAILY BEE: 1 are usually séon Tpon the brow of the judge \wore gone aud a mild, Kindiy light snoue from his oyes, . Judge Dandy's breakfast had agroed with " Hini, and 1t argued woll for tho prisoners who ware to appear before him for sontonce, g W hen 8. B 'Kafinedy was called, a gentle- manly appearing youny man, dressed neatlv and * naving ost | dejected air stopped to thd'bar. An agrocment had been made betwoen tib prisonor and the represen tatives of thegovernment whereby hesbould plead guilty ok o the first countof tho in dictment and wotieuilty as to tho secoud, third and fourut; and apon tne first count, that of takingfioney fraudulently, the jury irned a verdioy, Konnedy was a clerk in the Omaha Nation al bank, but fatsttiod the books of the bank to tho extent of 6,000, As Kennedy stood before the judges, big toars rolled down the chicoks of the prisoner, and 1n his honor's voice there were traces of emotion that he could not couceal. “I regret to have to pass sentonce upon you," “said Judee Dundy, ‘‘but my duty is clear. At best the lowest san tence I can give vou is terrible, but you have pleaded guilty and that leaves me no other alternative than ty follow tho statuies. You can materially alter this sentence by leadiog an exemplary life while in confinomnt. Aud when a reasonable timo elapses, it 1 am alive and hold the position 1 now do, I shall join with othors in a petition to the president of the United States for executive clemency T'he prison to which I must send you is nicoly conducted, but s, 1 regret to say not provided with meaus for employment. You will pay the costs of prosecution and_ be taken to the penitentiary at Sioux alls, S. D., to remain thore for fivo years, commencing on and 1u- cluding this day,” IKennedy with a great sob sank down on the chair, It Do Jozes pleadod guilty to having tried Dlackmail ‘Harry Wilkius by asserting that he would publish certuin articles in tue Kansas City Sun regardivg Wilkins' bubits unless $100 was fortheoming. Judgo Duudy said, 1 passing son- tenco upon Do Jozes, who was a clerk in Cuds ahy’'s packing house, ‘‘the worst part of this business lies in tho fact that you threatoned the party with the publication of his character in tho Kausas City Sun,” o Judicial quip that orought out a loud smilo from the auaitors. De Jozes was asked to pay §25 aud costs and stand committed until June 13, - FOR PADDING THE MAILS. Interesting Caso to 3o Trie Week. Des Moixes, Ta, May 13.—[Spoecial Tele- gram to Tur Ber. |—Tho casg of tho United States against President John C. Nowton of the Des Moinos & Kansas City and Mr. Oxford of Kauesville, Mo., for conspiring to defraud the government by padding the United States mails, was called in tho federal court this morning and postponed until next Monday morning, when it will bo tried. Tho cases will vo tried soparat that against Mr. Newton to come up first. The defendant's nephews, . A. Nowton of VunRaub, Tex, ana N. A, Newton of Kalamazoo, Mich., arrived iu tho city vester- day to attend tne trial. Mr. Ery of Loon, Ta., indicted for writing and sending obscenc letters through tho mails, was arraigned before Judge Woolson of the federal court last night, He pleaded guilty and was fined $400, payment of which was suspended during good behavior ol ac- count of his age, hie being 72 years old. In Town Next His WealtivCouldn't Save Him, Drs Moies, Tn,, May 13 —[Special Tele- gram to Tne Ber|—Thomas Evans, a wealthy farmer who owns a scction of land about thirly-five miles west of Dos Moines, was found on tho streots of tho city last ight vory drumk.’ Ho was taken to tho po- lice station, whoro ho was searchiod and drafts aggreguting $1,115 were found on bis person, but only in money. He was locked up oter ‘night and this morn ing was fined SI0 and costs in the police court, He did not bave the cash to liquidato altough worth $30,000, and is now serving out his three days in the county jail. This 1s thn samo farmer whom the po- Tice had i custbdy about six weeks ago, Al thut time hie had abodt SL,000 on his person and as he was drunk the' police took him in clarge to keep him from getting roboea. Managor MITTN Woslins, Siovx Ciry, Ta, May 13.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bew.|—F. C. Hills aunounces nis resignation as goneral manager of the Sioux City & Northern railroad on account of ill heatth, = He will probably Le succeeded by anofticer from the Great Northern systom. LOCAL BREVITIES One minor permit for 3100 was issued by the superintendent of buldings yestorday. City Clerk John Groves has commen moving and today he will be at home in his oftice in the new city hall. Whilo washing Sixteenth stroot last night the street commissionor's men broke tho hydrant at the Dodge strect coruer and flooded both stroets for u block each way.” The damage was repaired in the course of an hour. President Martin of the Board of Trade has appointed three delogatos to attend the national Nicaragua canal convention which is to bo held at St. Louis, June 2. The local delegates who will attend the convention are C. S. Chase, Jawes Stephenson and J. B. Kuony. Colonel Elhott F. Shepard, editor of the New York Mail and Ixpress, speaks to men at the Young Mon's Christian association ball Suuday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Mr. J W. Hillis of Indianapolis will conduct the service of song, commencing at 4:45 p. m, All inyited, Captain Reyaolds, chief engineer of the water Works comgany, was o have deliverea an address to theé stationary engincers in Judgo Davis' court room in The Beo buildiog iast ovening, but « count of the high water at the reservoir w unable to do so. ecture will be giv somo time in tho near future, A couple of smooth young men who gave their nawes as vicCarthy and Brown wero arcested in the burpt district yesterday for peddling a lot of Iagies’ shoes and somo silk dress patterns. Most of tho stuff already sold was recoverad and taken with the pris- oners to the jail. The polico supposs that the property was stolen 1u some town neag by and brought here to bo sold. A Western Union messenger boy named Goorge O'Conuoll, and who lives at 1304 South Seventecnth street, claimed last night that he hud beon assaulted by an unknown man winle walking along Davenport. stroot, near Soventeenth stroet. Tho boy says that his assailant was hiding behind a telograph pole and as ho passed mado a slash ut him with a kife and then ran_away, O'Conuell fell from the blow, but in a momont_arose to hix feet and ran’ to the oflico as fast as ho could. The coat of tho Ind shows that quite tion of the assaftak® could bo given by the voy, Who was ugasly frichtoned to death, riThree things which afflict mankind the most are RHEUMATISM, NEURAIGIA, Thrge, supreme_ afflictions are Promptly and Permanently ST. JACOBS OIL, which does more than all other external MANHOOD RESTORED. HSANATIVO. edy, is sold With o Written Guarantoe Cascs, such 83 Weak Mcuiory, Loss of Diain Walke i Man hood o, Las: Gr'" power of ‘the Generative Oizans i a cut was madeawith the knife, No descrip- THREE THINGS. ith Aches and Pains, 3 cured by __temedics fo tich of hunian suflering, wondor(ur 0 cure il Neivous i Power: Headache i sliude, wil drains abd dithor sex, cadsed by e o sl iead to Tt in convenient ¥ package, o written moner. MADAID CHENICAL 0O.. Drauch Ofice for U, 8. 2 358 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, ILL, FOR SALE IN OMAHA, NEB., BY Kutir & Co., Co.r 15th & Douglas Sts. 7 A Fuller & Co., Cor. 14th & Dougias Sta, | Peul G. Bbrieve Councll Blulls la. Put up o vest pocket Price 13§ order we Kive a und the Circular free SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1892, AMUSEMENTS, The song recital given by Mrs. Corinne | Moore-Lawson last evening under the aus | pieces of the Ladios Musical society at the | Lininger gallery wns absolutely fawless Mrs. Lawson came totally unknown to & very large majosity of the large audience presert ana loft the intime of every porson who heard her in a program which was delight- tully classical and finely arranged. It would hard to say whother the audicaco histened more with their eyos than with their ears, for tho singer has such lovely features, & true southern type of beauty, that one forgot the singor and the song and foli to admir ing the open, frank, rare faco of the artiste. But tho singer is musical to the tips of her tapering fingers and sho sing with marvelous smoothness, displaying rich soprano voice particularly suitable colorature work. Among the gems of scholarly program were tho Canzonotta by Moyer-Helmund, the Summer Song by Chaminado, * April’” by Nevin, ono of tho masters of song writing, and *“Tren nung’ (Lass mich in den dun keln grund) by Frank Ries. Throughout her thirteon numbers, the fir nd last suites nccompan ¢ ing hersclf, and the middio suitos_boing_ e companied linely by Mr. Martin Cahn, Mrs Lawson showed that sho was a singer who bad studiod with fine apvreciation, and the Ladios Musical society is to be cougratu lated for bringing to Omaha o thoroughly capablo an artiste be a o a of Lawrence, Mass. Her Parents were in Despair But She Was Brought Into Healthy Glrlhood by HOOD’S Sarsaparilla Mr. Edward Ililbert, of 183 Broadway, Lawrence, Mass., sends us the followin “Ten years ago our ehild was born. Hav- ing lost six children we were naturally anxious as to the health of this one. What was our dismay and sorrow to find that she appareiily doomed to the samo fate a3 the others. Shie had little strengti a3 a haby, and did not Improve as she grew older. When about 2 1-2 years old she began to have Fainting Spells, dropping wherever she happened to be. At these times she would turn black and 1\(1- peared at the point of death. Doctors told us she was in a very had way from Heart Trouble Nothing that we gave her did any go~d unttl, in utter desperation, we begai giving her Hood's Sarsapmiilla. She gradually begin to improve, the fainting fits became less and less frequent and fually ceased entirely, Her general health improved until at the end of a'y aving seven botlles, we stopped_giving it to her. At this timd she was 4 years old, and, althoug ixlons lest the troubles might return, we ceased to worry, she seemed 80 well! She is now 10 years old and i3 as Healthy and Rugged a child as you will find anywhere and has never shown any indication of a return of the heart dificulty. During the past 6 1:‘:\:‘ perhaps she has taken 3 bottles in all, we ouly giving it to her irregularly at tim she has complained of f spring and early summer, owe a great deal to Hood’s Sarsaparilla and canuot say too much in favor of it.” Ep- WARD HILBERT, Lawrence, Mass. Hood’s Pills curo Liver llis G HUMPHREYS’ VETERINARY SPECIFICS For Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs, AND POULTRY. Page Book 900 Page Bogkop i cvres ( Fevers,Congest A.A.iSpinal Meningi 1 traing, Lameness, RRheam. Distemp Nusnl 1is Bots or Grubs, W Coughs, Heav Colic or Grip We feel that we ver tinm, v Discnses, “ Mung, ses of Digestion, Paralysis. Stngle Bottle (over - - Stable Case, with Specifics, Manual, Veterinary Cure 01 and Mcdicator, erinury Care Oil, = Sold by Drugglstas or sent prepaid anywhere and u any quanity”ou receipt of price. REYS'MED. (0., 111 & 113 William St., New York. HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC 2 8 SPECIFIC No. uso 0 yeara, Tho only aueeossful romedy for Nervous Dehility, Vital Weakness, and Prosiration, from? yerwork or Othor causss: I, 0 5 vials and Iarko vial powder, Tor $3. Lighig GOMPARY'S Extract of Beef, Do you want a copy ot Doof Tea? > that it is made from the Gen uine Incomparahly the best, Lure, puli- tablo,refreshing, Dis- soluds clearly- See Baron TLei- big’s signauro in blue on each label, thus. Unike e Dutch Process &% No Alkalies Jar are used in the preparation of L LW Bakor & Co' reakfast Cocoa, which is absolutely pure and soluble. 1t has more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and is far more economical, costing less than one cent @ eup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EAsiLY Nol Tt est all wh herein speettiod : z (2SS SN i te oy ol You that tho s i boar, ity clerk ) on Thursday, the 1uth duy pose of ¢ Dosed lovy of sp as shown by “Proposed Plans of Assessi now on file’in the ofice of satd city eleg correcting any errors ther all complaints that the to several iniproven nunde Damiges for chit street. Amonsiting t sunn it 1s proje Dy the eity con 1estat both sides; of Arbor street from 10th to 10th s ron st of street from th Damages. for Kountze & Kuth's sum of 3. oport duly adoptod by 88088 on the 1ots and real estato to t of one lot on both 8 Kountze & Ruti wnging tho - it Str 10 Do per I it DIGESTED. Rt ] Sold by Grocers everywhere, i W. Baker & Co., Dorchester, Mass. d port duly adopted by the on the (0ts and real est Alley or lot Rate per foot frontiee Dania to Wl duily thelots center of | 7 and e 1Rt od th . Judzment in favor of Micl damates for chanze of stroet from 9ih to 10th st Lo Sumn of 0.5, which sum ii 13 areport duly adopted by tho ass s i Wt vet d From 9th 1o 10th St 35 eis. per foot front rom 10th to 11th St/ Irom 1th From 12th From iiith F'rom 1ith I'rom 1t 2 liousel’ssub., fron West 11 ver foot frontuzd, On north shde from west 1 sub. to westiine sub. & lot 2, Ci Capitol AL ELD S per oot frontu g, north ol un on- Capito! west 1 I foo frontage, 17th S I8t fo foc Vor the cost of 10 Buneroft 3ts.. which sild st it 13 proposed by wdoptod {015 and ranl estate o the depth B 8ides af41h A ve erofl 8ts, Civingzing th worth St 10 We ; the posed o ussesson (i Jots an 1 th feet on both sides of sl cnworth Toys in Mursi's Manon stre iickor th qu of Pael [ foot frontuge, 8 Rico street 1n Dupont pluce, i, SU i of FRS.0, W Teport by 10 nssess G depth of as follows Dupont street from Dupont place. Lafayett wdd Lo o ly ndopted by the city ¢ lots wnd el cstaty on hath, sld. w s it adopted by the city fotsand real north st wdopted by the eity Boils Pimples Blotches Pustules Carbuncles, etc., are caused by impure bl wilfully neglects these unf ol more scrious trouble is own suffering. Don't say skin troubles will go away i may disappear from the su rvemains in the blood. in your system of Strofula Rbewmatism Diaberes, etc. Be warned ! Nature must be the poisons; and for this pury Nature's own assistant, a pound of selected herbs, roots, and barks, called Kickap Sagwa. It contains no acids or absolutely harmless, and its by over twenty thousand un Ricl\znmn Indian Cough Cure| ki Tk of ensures relief m conghs and colds, | i ) cent of the Sitthig of the City Couneil as a Board of Equiiization. ownersof the lot It | “Dam w10 port du Darts of lots and real but, on or adjaeent to e streats, oravenues herein naped or situate | in or in purt within any of the aisteiets | 505 and cach of of first ity o vou aro horeby notifiod il ofYhe city of Omah wiil oetock p.oni., for t 2 und equaliziog the br ok . to usidor the Tots of ok sut and of he pwners of | iy mak axes nents propo being neeessary 1o cover the cos 15 duly anthorized to Lo i now completce ows fo grade of Arbor ul Cwn o stroet. sum of #2700, which said a revort duly adopted ) wssess on Uha 1ots wnd e depth of centor of bloek on Hami [ au Chiaries R 0t s ISt st sird st street ith st stroot, Jith's tot o Filil 510, W port du s085 o Lot 11 tfrom 17 feetsouth of Arbor street teliar siroet, streer from’ Vinton st to Castellar ael Donnelly for ade of Davenpors i, unting to roposed by council 10 on the lots and real estate to the depth feot on both sides of sald Davenport 0 10th strect grading the aliey in block 3, | dditton, amonnting to the 6,00, which said sin it s proposed by the ity council to lepth by the ¢ roald est es of suid addition »of Douzlas street from 20th street and sertain intersceting s ounLing 1o the sum of 14,057, which i3 proposed by w report duly uneil 1o nssess on the A0 o the depth of G2 feot on Douzlas strect from Oth as foliows: ailey in Ly a e aepth o west MWirn oy Dan stroet f oot win i by the ¢ 1ost first alle Lowo v fronta SLO0 per foot frontacc to 12h L 3L per fool fronta to Lith St $1.75 per foot frontaze. 10 idth SU, 200 per foot fronte. 1o 15th St #250 por foot frontage, 10 1ith 24, .00 per foot frontag 1 20th Stoon north ide to west line, fot th St.on south side wo apitol add., at #3401 sub. ¥, lot 9, 1ot 2, Housel's itol add,. On sub, I, dov 2, Housel's sub! 10 sides of 1ino Tot 6, slde from west 1. 1o west line west line sub. & jov 2, L to west dne sub. b, ot 4, Cipitol outh side from west line lot 6 t lino sub. 12, lot i, Capttol fronti: from west lino sub. 3 1ot i o Hth S, On south sido from . Capitol add. to Ath 8t e fro oOn depth From ra 5 rof | You i pians of Inspoet owners roul est of any o nosed er side from north line of lot D 1 in Ketlom's 15t ad & at 5155 18 SLrect from 1611 10 20th at $.70 per from alloy north of Parnuu St to WELT) per foot front St from Farnam to Dodg ) froati <L from | it frontaz o, S Sts at EL70 unless f pam to Dodge Sts. at #450 | 00w from Grand reportidily the clty counell 1o ansess on tie )t rading 4h Ave. it sod plores « Dose | pl You wpponr | e L any_ cor deatr « i by w Ban- 24T, from Loaven- mounting i of F1L31100, whieh siid sum 1S pro- destato o the of the ecnter of biock not oxceeding 1 Ih St from Loy St Rate per foot from Grandy v front foota o St Omans Wickory o B Shiw, ( Joseph 7 flo erty owr 2u bt You a sinoi, t wity of'c tho uneil i 1ho owne focte | b 2iths W10, pis You cepted s ws Ty May. A forenoon within t for the h wxs ading cortain streots and Jdition, amouating to the wh VL 14 propesed ort duly adopted by the elty couneil o=y 1 sot from Yth 10 27th streets. £ from Zath 1o 27t strects from Leaveaworth strect to [ B0 Wvenue Ay Leavenworth street 1ene alicys in Marsh's | the several lots in bl Mirah's addition, on each lot lar streot from 1 sl s Ty totneil o agsess to 10 the depth of the pthof three G lots and in tax of 130 feet, on' both sides of from 15U th stroots, $.0MIN : Pucltie street from 24th s the s of $618.00, v Droposed. by n ropart | and plac oun ssess on | 4o orst and real estate 10 the depth 1o the | Of dima; ok, 1 tho depth ouly of lots | 6 in Hickory place, ou Lotl sides fic street from 2ith o hstreots. Kate the o the doj ir strect for gradi benefi Ly, 10U it fs str sinld s Ouah for street and anting (o the St i 1L 18 proposed ily adopted Ly the ety councll, 108 1oix and real estato to (e t on oth sides of sald streots gruding Dupont which stline to west line of et from vast line 10 v, at rato of 015 por, Lilce st of Dupont pl tage or ehango of grade of 42ud strost and other streets in Walout Wil punting to the sum of 8:77.00, m it (5 proposed by ort neil L0 M o W the depti of 13 et frot Ml fayelto avenus au 1 1 Y o 200 8 Nicholus sticet; L | ; 194 | Pecoss Ww] In this condition, twenty- four hours' time is sufficient for the development 1y of these troubles : — TOIVCDIVVLILIVVVIVVVDLLELTCVIBR | from 1y per foot front Fo cover the 1y reaso street to 1 < of $1,800.( by o rep uf 30, cost of sald improverments respe Ayor trocts, decliired nod i are notified t s (0 perfori Lhulr proper func lug lveir o dvire ood. Any one who ailing manifestations responsible for hi . ““Oh! those little n a few days.” They rface, but the poison * Pure Blood, Perlect Health * > assisted to throw off »ose nothing can equal pure vegetable com- 00 Indian mineral poisons, is efficiency is attested solicited testimonials. gt SL0 ewa s an rolin AN At s claiy AN Urugy le as the ¢ s t 0 15t street ot wost of 420 sty 1S, az0s for zrading SS8th street from Par- Burt s L Aountine 1o the sum of Which sl sim it is proposed by a1 1y adog the eity connell to the fots estite o tho de h stdes of o Burt street Wi ) of ianii ton st . ni cert stre totho sum of $11 it is vroposed | nort Fe city couneil to assess on tate 1o the depth of cont rloy, and property not feeton both sides of the foi- ot from nointer k or the first i 15 Hon stevet from 24th 1o 401 streot. trect from Charles 1o Caldwell siroet rect fromalley south of ianiiton troet from Hamilton to Charles street treet from Indizna 1o Charles street reet from Hamilton to Oharles strect reot from Myrtle avenue to Charies rect from Lafayette avenue to Charles treet from Latayettoavenue to Charles e 1088 im0t to the sim of L1 sum s proposod by are- Iy adoptod by the cily the los nod real estat . block 4, Drake's addition cost of slop ne Certal 10 the sum of #1040 wi oposed by 4 report duly ity I per footfronta Wil s follows 1510, .ot 18, bioc! Lot 10 bl L Place, £33, 3 O 1 Ty Sbetion 20-15-1 rect from Fa; i adley frod Lvenie, Snounting to th dieh safd sun it bs proposod ort duly adopted by the eity councll, thie Tots and real estaic to " ¢ o and LN feet on et from Farnam to per foor frontage, 3 street th rom Lowe avenuo w20 the st of s proposed by i Fop Ly council 1o Gissess on th 1018 i 10 0 the depth o0f tires 1ots, or ti oy. on Dot sides ‘of siidl strout' fr eane 1o o U railiay, Rate por (oot of opening 27th st from Bris ek park to thy Which s snoso onacil 1h s and real ostate on hoth Lhostr from Bristol street to s follows 1 on the tho cust 64 foet of sub A 10 of Do 1o Belt railway, . which saii 1 daly adoptod rt dv 8 € Said of ot fot park to Pratt Uthe 1ate of #1.500 per fooy fro ntuge i rof b ovl | treet o Paxton T per fook frontage strect at Ldepth t sk ve further notified that said W e now s b examination of any of the parts of lots oF pleces of A, or the Tnspection or oxamination thir person interosted in- sl peo sexsments, ot tho offic of said city vl it by i reportof i committes of Tuly adopted. it 1s p 1th it ood And sufllcient eauso i uiy 1 ardered and cetermined. thit the tively bo on theeveral lots, parts of an ) rozl ostate as shown by sald pro- (s 0 ussoxs et of you nre heeaby notifiol to 10" Bourd of Eguniization at 0 spocifivd o nplaint. stawant or objoction vou oncerning niy of sald proposed levies ssstients of speeial ty JOUN Giovs iy 1 propoind 15a0s U1 tho 1 of sald loy or i e o nil placo al i wuel Proyn, J. B Burdick, Charles B, srgo Hannon, Wiiliam V. e o Wriscon. John 1. Harburg, Lovi 1 v, Mary A, Ward and all othor prop 1ers on Grant stroot bobwecn 21st und o eity of O nahi. re heroby notified thit tho under e disinterestod frooholdors of tho L hive Loen duly nppo ntoil by With tho approval of the oity Ssnld elty, 10 135038 the damuzo 1 ors rospectively of tho property af v erading Grant streot from “3L to ssity by ordinanco sod April 12, approved April ro further notified thit, having ac- a1 out. and duly qualifie | rod by s 21st day of 1. 1802, 4t the hour otk in the , ut room 791 Now York Lito i lo corporate it of purpose of con sstont of diie 1y of said prop. taking luto ifany 1 Nob, May 10, 1502 ) sted by consideration spe L L the o pre e aforesald and mike oments conc 45 WS YOU 1Ay consliler proper, T, 1. MeCoLLoos, 1B ReevE, Co L THOMAS a April Miidtn TyPIToOn b Wopay bilicured DK.J BTEFHE ~ TABULES i R e sias fou i begrsbur ot o § A0, pitagles, rallow Canples. § fon, and syery Almase roaulting from 11004, o & [allare by (he Koun RIPANS Fersans v mchicd by g ond ad), 1 Erons, 4 e MICAT, GOSN " New York. aeveess avee N Cf 20w