Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 16, 1892, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEL: MONDAY, MAY 16, 1892, SOUSED THEM IN TRE LIME Omaha Puts a Nice Ooat of Whitewash on the Boastful Brewers, VICKERY'S PITCHING DID THZ TRICK He Got Perfect Support—Visner Joins the Team n Well-State ague w Sehodule— 1 Shows Up s a N Other 8| pete Omaha, 2 Columbus, Milwaukes, 0. 1; Minneapolis, 1. MiLwAvkee, Wis., May 15.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.|--The Browers were shut out today, 2100, by Omaha in one of the prottiest games evor played upon the home grounds. It was Vickery's day to pitch and ho sent the ball over the plate as if shot out of & dvnamite gun. Ho was invincible and his old associates were unablo to looate his delivery with any effeot whatever. Six soattering hits woro all Milwaukee gotand tho result was goose oggs, The fielding of the Omahas was almost vorfect, & wild throw by Vickery being the only mark ngainst their record. Sheibeck put up a corking good game and made some phenomenal stops, besides batting 1 the winning run. Burrell was in splendid form and kept the baso hit column down to four siugles and two doubles, but his support at times was very rocky. Roat played at third, but was unable to throw tho ball across to first baso owing Lo a lame arm, and A A consoquence had threo orrors chalked against him. Chippy McGare mado the star play of the game, lu the cighth ning Kelley sent a liner to short and McGare jumped 1nto the airand captured the ball with one hand. Umpire Corcoran was again away oft in his work and there came very near being a riot on two occasions owing to close decisions against the home team. Omaha's first run was scored in the fifth inoing. Vickery sent a grounder to Earl and retired to the bench, Camp was more fortunats and got to first bag on Roat’s wild throw. A passad ball advanced him to sec- ond and he scored when Sheibock sent the ball sailing to conter fiold for two bas "'ho Iast run was secured in tho sixth. Col- lopy singled, but was caught whon he tried 10 make third on Rowe's hit. Rowe galloped home o woment, lator on Visner's two-bag- gor. Threo times thetMilwaukees had men on sacond and thied with only one man out, but failed to get a man across the plate, Score: NILWAUKEE, AT T SIS MoGarr. ss .. 080 0 it 01 0 0 it 020 n g (T ) 01 0 0 Henry, m 0 0 0 0 Roat, ib (0% O a1 Humburg, vt 00 0 0 Burrell, p 0 0810 Tovaln: . v..oeree 800100 57 T s A E. Shelbeck, ss.. 10 &0 Gliks, 2b, 00 20 Kelly, If. 00 ) Collovy, §. 2o 2 0 Rowe, 1. 2 0 00 Visner, rf T 0 00 Westl 3 01 4 80 Vickery. p.... (ORS00 80 1 1 Camp, m 0050 ! __Totais.... 10213 1 Milwaukeo...........0 0.0 0 0 0 00 Omaha Jees e 00R 00 Bt Ny ito SUMMARY. Ruus_earn ha, 2 Two-base Kroiw, Visner. Shoibeck. beck, Collopy und Kow hits: Double plays: Shel- Baso on bails: Roat 4. Krlog, Kelly. Stru Carroll, Burrell, Hamburz, Vickery. Wila pitehes: Burrell. Stolen b ises: Time of gam One cor. our and forty minutes. 1 ™ upiro: Cor- Millers Beaten Again, Corumnrs, O., May 15.—Columbus out- playea Minneapolis und won toduy. Weathor showery and grounds very bad. Attendance, 0. Seore: COLUMNIN, M ABILD A E i ¥ Walsh, ss. 1{Carroll, rf. 1 O ourke 0 Nowmn. m. 0 Campau, 1£. T 1 Lally, rf. 0/ Katz, 1t 0 Meleinds Parrott. i [ Bricri'ge, | OfShimniek, 1 Abber. ol Dixon. o 3 Merritt, OlGrahan 8 0 Stephens, i\ U|Swartzel, p 11 _Totain Totain i [ITeN Cotumbu....... a1 0003000 4 Minneapolis. 10000000 01 ARy Rune eurned: Columbus, 5 Minneapolis, 2. Two bso hita: Carroll % O'Rourken | Katz Seert fleo uits: G MeoCitan. - 18toln binon: Rats 1. L.t on baa Columba, ane ony balls; O wartzol, | 8 Mimo'of g, Uwiplire: Snyder. Toledo Los ToLeno, O., May 15.—Tho two St. Paul- Toledo games scheauied for today whre post- poucd; wet grounds, By Stevens, 2; Swartzol, One hour und fifty minutes, Two. NATIONAL3 L Bt Louls Umpired Out of a Game on the Home Growds, ST. Louis, Mo, May Umpire Leslie gave the game to Cincinnati today by a rank decision in the seventh inning after two of the Reds wero out, onabling thom to tio the ore, St. Louls went anead agam in the eighth, but was left behind in the niuth by Cincinnati scoring twico on singles by Murphv ana Mullane, McPhee's double and AGUE, O'Niol's sucrifico hir. Tho weathor was chilly. Attendance, 6,000, Scorn: st. Louts........ 02100001 0-4 Omnelnnati. .. 00000030265 11its: St ieinnatl, 0. Error Bt Louis, arned rans: St Louis, 23 Olneinnutl, Batteries: Gleason and Buckloy: Mulling and Murphy, LEAGUE, Sugar Citys on'a Great B o GuraND Tsuaxp, Nob,, May 15,—[Special Tolegram to Tur Brk)—Sevoral unluoky plays on tho part of Hustings and threo hits by Grand 1+ 'and won the game for the Sugar Cinys in tho fourth inming. Johncon, who otherwise pitcbed a ood game, ulso gave two wen bases on balls in this inning, which aided matorially in giving the Sugar Citys tho soven runs, Hastings' only score was on an error of omission by Sommers, The fea- tures wore Hoefor's flelding and Sommers' pitohing. Scory Grand Island ....... 0 Iustings 0% 0o ace Wh at 10701000-9 00000000 1-1 id_ Islund, 1. Two-base s, Packard, Clurk, Buses L5 Hastings, & Double bon (inassisted), Johnson to Wiale ek Buses on bills: Sommers, 1i Johnson, i, it by pltehers Koefe. Struck ont: Johnson, Sommers, & Thue of game: Ono Lour wnd forty minutes, Umpire: Haskell. Here's the Now Schoedule, Hastixas, Nob., May 15.—[Special to Tng Bre - Below will be found the revised schedule of gamos for the Nebraska State Base Ball league, as altered at the league weeting beld here' yesterday after the with- drewal of the Liucoln team. The changes in weneral were made by substituting the dates o1 ane 1own for those next on the circuit, but severs! micor alterations were made Hassings plays at s n. A “ o, Juty 18, 1% a6 brand Isiand May 15, J'un.v 2% 16, Beptember 12, 13; %, July 2, 21, A0gost 18, Saptember 4, 15 at Kromont ® wo games. June Juiy 21. 24, A D, 21 46 Prasiamonth May 2. 2, June FAIWIS M Auguse % Beateion ac Hastings May 24 2. June 15, 16, Jaiy 13, 6, Augast 1. 1i, Repten Ler 7. 5; at Konrney Fone 17, 1 July 1. 13, Augusi 12 Joptember 9. 10: at Grand laland May 26, 27, Jowe 9% Juiy 1118 August 14, 16, Beptember B ; ag Fromond Inne & 24 July .31, Au- rast 17, 18 Rop: i6; st Platisuiouth 0 (two games %, % Jul et @ 71 s ‘anpany a0 Hastings. May ®, 21, June 6, 7, Taly O‘an " August |, Mo oat Beat- Hoa A o, A Tast 8, w Gean Ay ] Isiand, May ©i, 4, June Taly 2, %, Angust 2. 21; at_Fro- | of, 3% 3 Jute 1, . Fuly B W At Plattamonth, dune 1,3, 20, 30, | July 27, % Aagust 2 | Grand 181and at ITastings, June& 0, July A i 4 91, September 1; at featric Tuly 4{two games), August 1, 2 #: At Konrnoy, May 30 (two games, July 7, & st5, 6, Soptember 2, §; at Fromont, Jine 9%, 9. Tuly 37, 2%, Augnst 24 at Platts- | mouth, June d 4 Tuly 1.4 2, 50, August 26 Fremont at astings. May 16, 17. Juno 1, 1%, | Tuly 7. 8 August 5, 6 September 2, 3: ut Beats | Fice. June 8.6, 1 Augist % §, September | 1; at Kearney, June 13 14, July 6. 11, August & 0. September 3. 6; at Gr sland. May 18, 19, June 12, 15, July 10, 1 1 ptember 4 S at 6, July 4 (two ghmes i May 18, 19, June | 15, 14, ] . September, nt 1 Wine | 1 August 10, 11, d, May 21 at Uiatts Au- mber 0. 5 July 17, 15, August moutn, May 2, Rust 14, 16, Septembaor 11, 13, As will bo seon by this schedule each town rhins two gamos on Docoration day or two on the Fourth of July. Standing of the Teams, WESTERY LEAGUE woLme won po Cotumbus...... 3 5 100mabn ... & 9 AN Milwmrkes 11 & CTa8|SC Pani (3 Toteds 07§ B indrann 18 il Boston 18 5 hloago ... 12 11 81 New York ... 10 10 12 9 L0 18 10 813 Cinetnn i v 818 Pittaburg 13 17 .se2|Bartimore. L 416 STATE 1BAGUS Beutrico 401,000/ Plattsmouth .. 2 3 Fremont 21 Grand Island.. 2 4 Hastiogs 44 B neoln.. .o 18 Games Today, Westorn icague: Omaha at Milwaukeo, St. Paul at Toledo, Minneapolis at Colum- bus, Kansas City at Indianapolis. National leacue: Brooklyn at Boston, Philadelphia at New York, Cincinnati at St, Louis, Louis- ville at Claveland, Chnicago at Pitisvur, Washington at Baltimore. PARKS OF SPORT. Kuocked Out in the Third. Dusrarp, Ia, May 15.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee, | —A finish fight for a purse of §200 and gate reccipts between Bogue Rhodos of this city and Charles Miller of Dubuque took place heve last evening before a good sized crowd. 1o the first round both men appeared 1n fine condition, Rhodes being the heavier by about fifteen pounds. Rhodes led viciously for the body, but was coun- terca. Rhodes led for face and landed. The round ended slightly in Miller's favor, The socond round was marked by vicious fight- g, When time was called Rhodos \was crowding Miller over the ropes and landing repeatedly on his body. In the third Miller cameup eroggy. 1thodes landed heavily on the jaw, knocking Miller down, which’ was repeated twice, the third time knocking Mil ler out and ending the fight. Referce, I Monahan: timekeeper, C. Baird. Seconds, Lthodes, A. Monahan; Miller, H. Simpson. Accopts and Detivs, Oxams, May 15.—To the Sporting Editor of Tik Ber: The accoptance of Langdon's chailenge T sent you last evening should have read as follows: I hereby accept C. J. Lang dew’s challenge to shoot him a rifle match for £50 a side, the match to be shot at the Omaba rifle range 1n Council Blufls on June 5, shooting to commence at 2 p. m. mnclosed you will find £ to cover his forfeit. Now as M .angdon is so anxious to shoot me a mateb, | horevy challengo him o0 a match on the Gorman or twenty-live ring target for the nominal sum of 30, the match to be shot on the same day of the above match, all of the mouey to be vosted befors the shootine begins in_either mateh. You wiil also find enclosed % as a_forfeit for this second mateh from me. [f Mir. Lavgdon sees proper he may Taiso the amount of stakes. 1AL Fuieen. ps for Today. Hore are the horses which are looked on as #ood thinis for today.. Loagstreetis a prime favorite for the handicap: BROOKLYN. 1. Kingston—Dr. Hasbrouck. 2 St Mark—Actor. i Friozo—Don Alonzo, 1 Longstroot—Judgo Morrow, 5 Hirom—Jilt. 6 Vold—Rdsn Il DUISVILLE, Macbeth IL—Palmotto. Interior—Edith Belmont, Helen No—Groenwich. Honeful=Borealis. Porerunner—Kinesem. akir—Govornor Wheeler. Moore and Baker Training. Cuicago, IiL, May 15.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee, | —~Henry Baker acd Dick Moore, who aro matched to fight to a finish within three weeks, bave gone into uactive traimng, the former at his gymnasium on West Lake street and the lalter alu auiet resort away out ou the South side. Buker says that ho will gt to within the middleweight limit, whilo Moore will probably weigh a fow pounds ov They will meet” at catch weights with two-ounce gloves for a stake of £350 a side and 75 aud 25 ver cent of tho gato receipts, the battle ground to be located within 100 miles of ths city. Slosson Practicing Hard. Cuicaco, May 15.—[Special Telegram to Tur: Brz. | ~Georgo F. Slosson will roach Clicago tomorrow and at once resume pri tice for his championship game with Frank C. Ives in Central Music hall next Saturday night. The young champion Las been doing such groat work in practico that bis friends uro wost sanguing of the result. In 5,000 Doints played e hos averaged over 43, his singls averago of 663 the othor right lead- ng. Slosson, in Now York, has steadily tn scoring an average of from 30 to 50 and is in spiendid form. Amatears Anxious for Battle. The Shamrock Juniors are anxious to try conclusions with any team comnosed of players under 17. A game with the Y. M. C. A duniors is solicited, Address C. Lully, 1212 South Sixth stroct. The Successors aiso chall team in the wity or stato, aro conpused of Camp, cateh Gregis, piteher; Reynolds, hrst; Sowders, second Pa . shortstop; Grover, third] Fisher, sugo any kid Iha Successors middle; Nestlobusb, left, and Baldwin, right. Nono of theso aro over 12 yoars of ago, cShoots. Yesterday the Nonparicls and Haydens played on the grounds of the former, The Haydons were defoated. Wuat purported to b0 8 score of the game was nanded in at Tik Ber oftico. It was undecipherablo and ¢ uld not bo publishod for that reason, Amateur toams can always got svore shoets by anply ing to tho sporting editor, who will cheor fully furnish auy.information necessary cou- cerning tho methods of scoring, Kempton Park ¢ Loxboy, May 15.—Yesterduy was the second und lust day of the Kempton park meeting, The priucipal event of the duy was the raco for the IKempton Park Groat *4ubi- loe' stakes for §-your-olds aua upward. It was won by Kuclid, with High Commis. sioner secoud and Martagon third. ot ut Do olnes, Dis Moixes, 1, May 15.-Allerton and Delmarch will wot hero next August for a purso of $10,000, 60 per cent Lo g0 Lo the win ner and 40 per cent to the loser. Al the soutraces have been sigued, Nothing Succeods Like Success, The Suocess team aud the Maple Stroet Stars played Saturday afternoon on Twonty fourtn and Mapls streets, rosulting in a score o1 G to 2 iu favor of the Success Where Ave You, Hughey ? Beariics, Nob., May 14.—1f D, R. Hughoey will commuuicate with the Beatrice Buse Ball association at once he will learn some- thing to bis advautage o —— ,Dr. Biroey's Catarrh Powder for tonsiletis. For sale by all druggists. b0 couts, e AMUSEMENTS, The Farnam Stroot theater bad to hang out ts standing-roow-only sign last night on sccount of “The TwoJohas." Ilus play has had & prosperous career of years and evi- deutly ills & popular want. it is a common- place comedy iu which two wen of similar appearauce get mixed upin @ great mavy confusiug aad laughable situations. The wit 1 is not subtle, but the play is funny and nevor | fails to convilse the nudlonce A large number of songs and dances are in- | troduced during the performance and gives pleasing variety. Among these foatures is tho serpentine aance. Loie Foller's novelty has been A long time reaching Omaha. We hava been favorod with one or two poorim- \n “The s the genuine article. [t may suggestion of uaughtingss to the tmind, but i%1s a prety turn that aw Strong. itations of 1t, but the performance Two Johns Lave a - They Work with Rallronaors, Among other woll known Christian work- ers, represonting national lines of effort, prosent in Omaba last week, wero Miss Jon nio Smith of Mountain Lake Park, Md., national evangeiist of the railwav depart- ment of the Woman's Christian Temperanca union, and her associate, Mrs. C. M. Wood- ward of Seward, Neb. [n addition to ver ings held at the interesting noon maet- on Pacific car shops, Miss nith and Mrs, Woodward wvisited Missouri Valley _on Wednesday. The noon meeting at the Northwestern car shops and the mass meeting at the opera house wore of great interest aud will long be romembered. Two meetings were also hetd at Council Bluffs and the State Kpworth League con- vention held at Lincoln were visited in the interest of the department. Miss Smivh wiil conduct a meeting at vthe Union Pacitic shops at noon today. ——— BREVITIES. Lovar ‘The police yesterday arrested M. J. Galvin for aiding and abotting young Gehring in as6 forgery. ~ Gehring told the officers that Gal- vin, who is employed ih the railroad vards, had told him how to work the schome that landea them both in jail. The “Bears” of the Turnverein gave an interesting entertainmont last night at Ger- mania hall. The exercises consistod of songs, declumations and gymnastic exercises in turning by the older mombers of tho so- clety. Turners lix and Krago wers pre- ented with medals for their active work. Acting under orders from the chief the volico paid particular attention to saloons yestorday alternoon and evening and conse- quently it was a hard matter for the thirsty individual to got a chance to take his toady regular. All the down town saloons were closed tight and hundreds of people went to South Omana for beer, Ata regular mecting of the Lincoln club Saturday evening the principal tovie befora the club was the discussion of the advisabil- ity of going to tho Minncapolis conyention. A committeo appointed at a former meeting reported that a paluce car with accommoda- tions for forty-six could be charterod for $40 a day. * Messrs, Brown and Reeves wore dosignated as a committeo to circulate a list among the membors and ascertain just how many would agreo Lo go. As s00n as enough sign'to vay for tho car a contract with the Pullman company will ba entered into, It is the intentien of the members to leave hero Sunday uight, June 5, providing thoy make tho trip, g e RSONAL PARAGRAPHS, rE H. M. Uttley of O'Neill is at the Millard. C. R. Lamb of Clinton, la., is at the Mur- ray. T. L. Finley of Plattsmoutn, Nob., is at the Arcade, A. E. Rickly of Rushville, Neb., is at the Arcado. S. C. Smith of Beatrice is stopping at the Murray. I ; tho city. 15, 1", Warran of Nebraska City is at Dellone. Arthur Everott of Lyons, Neb., is stopping at the Arcade. T. B, Clawson of York, Nob., is rogistored at the Millard. J. L. Keck and E. C. Calkins of Kearney are at the Millard Simon Cameron of Broken Bow, stopping at the Millard. August Boetchor of Columbus, Nob., is stopping at the Dollone, (ieorge Scheldel of Platte Center, Neb,, is registered at the Dellone. D. Vau Ness aad wifas of Noola, Ta., are sequesterad at the Millard. W. L. Webster and R. Murphy of Wind- ham, Ia., aro at the Arcado. H. L. Herrington and Miss Nottio Kelly of Denison, Ia., wero at the Millard. Daniel J. Koanigsteln and his bride of Norfolk are domiciled at tho Dellono, Lawyer Cranston of Denver, and formerly attorney of Arapahoo county, s at the De lone, W. f. Cline, editor of the Lake Charles American of Lake Charles, La., was in_the gity yosterday aua. paid a fiyaug visit to Tus Py . Akers of Yaukton, S. D, is in the Nel SRR Mr. C. C. Campbell; of Campbell’s Cotton Compress Co., city ‘of Cincinuati, Ohio, writes: “iSverybody finds relief shortly afte usiug Bradyerotine for headache,” Dr. Cullimore, 224 Bee bldg S OF YESTERDif. Domentic, Masked mien attompted to rob the 'Frisco senger train at Cheltenbam, Mo., but wore ulsed. An uttempt to kold up the paymaster of the Arizona Construeion company noar Phosnix futiod owing to the vigilance of the guard, ) Tho noxt anuual rsunion of the army of the Cumberland {5 Lo be held at Chicamanzi has finally been fixed for September 1> and 16. Dayid Polier, a wonlthy furmer living three milos west of Newark, O shot his wite, mflict- ing s serious wound, and thon cut his own throat. Govornor Pock of Wisconsin has gono to Wankeshu, as trouble will ensue should the Hygelu Springs company attomptto luy its pipe line through that city. The bodies of Frank Hiteheock, aged 1 Charios L Gr ivos, Wiiliam Currin, 17 Adbert 11 Huelet, Avril 5 in Massachusetts bay, have boon recovored. Goorgo S, Stantield of Anna, 1L, bus been arrosted clinrged with poisoninz his wite, (i, W. Morris, her father, and two brothers Mis. Stantiold dicd from the elfeets of the polson. rho notermen of the Fust L Riilway con- pin Stying up four lines or about twe S'0f roud for severai Lours, whon w compromise was aflented. The wmines and mining buildings at the World's fair_groun Is are” finished. - Suporin- tendent of Construetion Goraldlas inspocted the conploted structure and has reoniniondod its ieeoptance o Chief Burnott, akesof tho “Dr. Jeky: now playinx N with him 50 tho com perforinances. senzers on tho Trench 1o—arrived at New York— n devitned on suspivion of being con- viaborors, (4 15 allozed that i numbir of government employes at Elliston ogethor With the cmployes of tho varions Steamshin {ines aro workinz in collusion o defeut the aperation of the Contract Laban luw, Spectacle: NE and N i Pittshuryg, pubrette of y's share of DNy olpts for L, steernge L Gas Over stean have be tr A St Petorsburg dispaten to a Berlin paper states thut the polico of tho former eity huve discovered several mines under the Gatehing Dishue nerbelonging to one of the Atlantie Kk a lugger off Castle Townsend lght, ork. The crew of the lugger wers At the goneral olections In Athens alarge slzed riot oceurred. in which many peopio were nured.Fho Tricoupls party hus been successfu Prof. Leidoen, tho dist sleinn, showed at o clis il ictod with hystoria nofited by o sudde o of & redliot iron. Tho will of Deeming, the condemned wife- murderer, bequenthes his 20043 and biogruphy 10 his counsel. Mr. Lylo of Moibourno, excopt one-tonth of tho procoods, which 2o to Miss Lounsovelt, o whow Dovuwiing was engaged when arrested - guishod Berlin phy- cul locture a patient ho had been greutly shock cuused by tho L applic e Diseaso nover successfully attacks a sys- tom with pure blood. DeWit's Sarsaparilla makes pure, new blcod und enriches tho old, —_— Dr Cullimore, ocuust. 333 building Country Merchuats Who are cash buyers should not fail to take advantage of the Hellman's admin- istrator’s sale to secure some wonderful bargains for their fall trade. Address HELLMAN'S ADMINISTRATOR, 15th and Farnam, Omaha. e ud Builders. Sealed bids will be received for the erection of a two-story brick building, Bids opened June 1. The right reserved Plang and Al to reject any or all bids. specifications’ may be seen at F. Dean & Co., Dunlap, la. PNEUMATIE-TUBE SERVICE, Tuteresting Tu:FQm Mado in the Postal \ Bystem. HOW IT WILE" SACILITATE BUSINESS, ¥ Mail Can Bo Qhlected and Distributed In This Manndp o & Remarkably Short Vime Wil ¥ Fird® pn St periment ats, ~[Special to 3t. Liouis Wasnixaros, D, C,, May 1 Tne Bee.] —The advances mado in & toward pneumatic trausmission of ‘mails lead the officials of the Postofice depart- ment 10 hope for mora spoedy results in Philadelphia, whers propositions for tho froo transmission of mafls in *ubes have been made; in Chioago, whore this mothod of transportation woula be of such great value, especially at World's Fair tima; and, most of all, in the metropolis and in other large popu- lated ceaters, as provided 1n the Commercial- Advertiser dill, so-called, a measure before the postoMce committees by which New York and Brooklyn, and all cities of 15,000 or more, in fact, would be supplied with the tubular post as soor as congress voted the appropriation, Tho hment of a branch station at the Cupplos building, so callod, and nas beon pending in the Postoffice department for several months. This building is uear the union depot and in the centor of ono of the most important busi- ness parts of the city. The plan is strongly urged by Major Harlow, who estimates that within a short time afior its estabiishment the new station will collect one-eighth of the entire revenue of the St, Louis ofice. The Cupples building is situated near the mouth of the tunnel through which trains crossing tho great briage at St. Lous enter that city, and the Association of Wholesale Grocers, the Simmons Hardware company, and other business concerns witnin ana in the vicinity of the building in question have a trade ag- gregating over $10,000,000 a year. The in- tending lossor of the station agrees to fur- nish, as a part of the equipment of the sta- tion, double pneumatic_tube service con- nectioa direct to the St. L.ouis postoftice. Peculinrly Well Adapted ‘The situation of the proposed station and of thooflico aro poculiarly well adapted for this experimental introddction of the pneu- matic tubs service. One front of the post- oftice is located on the street under which the tunnol passes, while the proposed station is located in a direct line and just beyond the mouth of the tutnel where it emerges from uader the street to onter the univn dopot a short distance away. The fact tbat a sub- way 15 thus proviaed for the pheumatic sor- vico without the trouble and delay incident to opening the street onables tho proposed lessor of the station to furnish this service in connection with the station praciically without any oxpense to himsell and without any 1o the government. The proprietors of the Bridge & Tunhel company agree to per- mit the lessors of the buildiug to use the tunuel for tho purpose of placing the vneu- matic tubes, A double service of four-inch tudes 1s contemplated. This will not only givo the government the benefit of a practi- cal test of this serviee, but it will be of great value to other lovalities desiring it as afford- ing an 1llustration of the success of the sys- tem, if it proves to be all that its friends claim for 1t. ! As already hinted, plans have been out- lined for a somewhal oxtensive use of this service in New York, Phiiadelpbia and clse- where, but its introduction has been made wholly dependent (¢xcept possibly in Phila- delphia) upon suadequate appropriation. No funds are avaflable uhder existing appro- priations for the estublishment of this sery- ico. The depdrtfient, as repeatedly shown in the postmasto¥, general’s annual vecou- mendations, + is swarmly n favor of the tubular post and ‘tas given the oills intro- duced ip-the senatguana house its heartiest approval. The experiment at St. Louis, if succossful, will prove a most important fac- tor in advancing the interests of this service clsewhare, and it is hoped by the postmaster woneral that it will demonstrate to the fullest degree 1ts time aud labor saving qualities, The conditions existing at St. Louis permit the establishment without aspecial appropria- tion, which has always been the insuperable obstacle Lo the establishment of this service; and though the conditions apparently exist- g everywhoro olse, namely, lack of the right physical conditioss, or of sufficient private enterprise, have thus far been serious enough to prevent any progress, still 1t is casy to be seen that tho success of the St. Louis experiment might help along the bill for the intcoduction of the system in New York and auv other places where a definite appropriation by congress is noces- sary for the purpose. Interesting Comparis A comparison made at tho Postoflice do- partment of tho issucs of stamped paper dur- ing the years 1571,1881 and 1501, with the cost and exvense of issuc of thu same, shows that during the fiscal year ending June 0, 1571, there were 1ssued to the 30,045 postoffices then established 801, pieces of stamped vaper, of the total valuo of §17,620,- 51225, Of this amount $14,330,7 postage stamos, and $2,405,8: stamped envelopes, ‘Ten years later the number of postofiices had increased to 44,5 to whoich were is- sued, o 40,808 requisitions of postmasters, 964,150,148 postage stamps of tho value of 693,004 ;227,067,050 stamped envelopes and NOWSDAPEr Wrap) of tho value of &,703- 404.09, and postal carus worth 036,005, making a'total number of pieces of 33,495 and value of $34,483,503.00. This unumber of postoftices ont and in the value of 33,090.54 or Of 14,467 or 48,15 stamped paper 1ssued of #10, 95.0 per cent. On June 30, 1591, the numberof postoftices wus 04,337, I'rom’these offices there were received 672,027 requisitions for suppiies, on which stamped paper was issued as follow. Postage stamps Lo the number of 2,410,147 3, and value of $45,913,350; stamped o s and newspaper wWrappers amounting 20,250, of tho valuo ol $11,031,107.94; postal cards to the number and value re- spectively of 424,210,750 and $4,246,165; and lettor sheet evvelopes numbering 517,500, of the value of $15,50250; making tho total nuwmoer 3,400,400,275, and tho valuo $54,209,- 491,44, ‘I'nis was an increase in ten years, iv the number of postofilces, of 10,525, or 41,53 per cent, 1 number of requisitions of 241,159, or per cent, and in the number of bieces of starped paper issued of 1.900,642,775 or 120,72 per cent, and tnevalue of §20,625,057.85 or 85,1 per cent. [ Dgriug this period tho rato of lotter postage was reduced from three cents por hall oungee Lwo cents por ounce, and the postage on second class matter from WO cents Lo 0o cent par pound;consequent- Iy to measure the sncxeaso of postal busincss wo must take the fucreaso in the number of pieces of stamped paper issued, 126, cent. Profitable 16 The Government, Tho total cost, &L contract rates, of the stamped paper 1ssued in 1571 was $100,534,42, averaging Sl conts per thousand. As the cost of stamped enyelnpes 18 paid by tho pur- chusers, the actual ¢ost to tho govornment for the issuo of thatyear was only §127,022,17, or 21 conts per thowsand . ‘The total cost of lhe stamps, stamped en- velopes and postal wigds issued in 1581 was §700,215.71, averaging unearly b0 cents per thousand, or, deduwling the amount recelved, through postmastees, from the public for the envelopes purchased, $443,331.00, there re- mains us the actual cost Lo the government of ull the stamped paper issued, ¥311,554.12, or 2.7 cenls ver thousand. Leaving tho postal cards out of the account, in order to compare prices with those of 1871, .16 cents per thousund is the cost of all other stamped paper issued The cost of the entire issue of stamped paper for the year ending June 30, 1501, was $1,140,702.0, averaging 45.1 ceats per thous- aud. lizducting, as beretoforo, the cost of stampod paper that is repaid by purchasers, $903,90.44, leaves §202,709.49, oF 5.4 cents per thousand as the actual cost to the govern- ment of the whole issuo of 5.400,406,213 pieces of stamped porer. Omitting postal cards, the cost of all other stawped paper was 1.50 cent per thousand. Tho total number of postage stamp: duriog the first quarter of 1501 was (58,435 310; during the same period of 1542, 695,947, 133, au increase of 47,511,813, or 5.7 per ceut, Tho uumber of stamped euvelopes issued . Louia proposition is for the estab- 143,966,300 and 154,550,650, an incroase during the first quartor of 502 over the correspond ing quartor of 1501 of 10,504,850, or 7.8 per cent. OFf postal cards thoro woro issued dur. g the first quarter of 1862, 0,075,500 of 8120 A ¢ 52,273,500 of size B, and 76,303,000 of sizo O] toial, 188,645,000, an incroase over the corresponding period ot 1801 of 20,021,000, or 17.7 per cont. Tae total number of piecos of stamped paver issued during the first quar. ter of 1802 was 0 rease over the corresponding quarter of 1801 of 60,026, 16: 5 per cent. e Dr. Birney's Catarrh DPowder cures catarrh, Ior sale by ail druggists. 50 conts - soutH omait Tired of Jall Life. A successful attempt at jail breaking was made at tho city jail shortly after 1 o'clock Sunday morning. (ieorge Scott and John Brown woro the principals, the former making good his escapo. Scott is 8 voung fellow, very small of stature, and crawled through a bolo in the cell and gained the 1aige juil room. The holo through which he wont was about 8x16 inches in size, and_was caused by one of the iron bars being broken some time ago. \When Soott had gnlaed the targe room he immeaiately bogan the work of removing the brick under tho window in the west hall and scon nad an ovening lurge enough through which he made his escapo. Brown, his accomplice, was not locked in a cell, his arrost being due to drunkenness, and was in the large room. Whon he attempted to gain his liverty through tho oponing ho got stuck sad couid not go forward or backward and was found in that predicament by the officers a few minutes later, Tho work of making the opening in the wall was dono quietly and_noisclessly, as four tramps in the same room wors not dis- turbed in their slumbers by the jail break ors, The work wa 2 in A yery fow min- utes and Scott mado his cscape during the absonce of tho officers, who were attending to outside d 1ties. Georgo Scott, the escaped jail bird, is a young man about 18 years of age, and was arrested at an early hour Saturday ovening upon complaint of Lottio May, tho keoper of a Twenty-sevonth street disroputablo house, chargod with being o vagrant. No trace of his whereabouts can bo found. ome Able Sermons. Bishop Walden, D.D., LL. D., preached an able sermon at tho First Mothodist church toalarge congregation yesterday morning. The bishoo took his theme from the last clnuse of the 22d vorse of tho gospol of St. Matthew: “Noithor kuowoth any man tho Father, save tho Son, and He to whomsoever tho Son will reveal Him." The sermon was entortaning and instructive, and Bishop Walden proved humself a fluent aud able ex pounder of the gospel. . At the samo church’ in the evening Itev. J. G. Bvans, D.D., LL. D.,occupiod the puipit and bis discourse was an excellent ouo and well received by his hearors, At the First Presbvtorian church vester- day Rev. Dr. William Burt, LL.I. ot Home, Italy, dolivered a masterly sermon in the morniug and Rev. 5. H. Wood, 1.1, of Frauklin, Ind., preachoed in the evéning to a large and appreciative congregation, Notos and Personals, The Board of Kducation will hold an im- portant session this evening. William Sago has returned from an tended trip to Portland, Ove, Thoe Ladies Aid society of the Methodist church will moet Tuesday afternoon at the church. The city council will meet in adjournad session this evenimg and transact important business. O. D. Bratton of the Unicn Stock Yards National bank, has gone to New York city ou au extended visit. J. W. Edgerton leaves tomorrow for Ore- gon, where hio will deliver campaign spoaches in the interest of tho independent party . In a match shoot yesterday botween C. M. Sanford and Lute” Blanchard, the former killed 74 birds out of 100 and the latter 71, The Athletics and Alorights played a =ame of ball yesterday afternoon on the Third ward gronnds, the former club winning by a score of 15 to 8. Mr. and Mrs. George McNeal, living at ‘I'wenty-seventh and Hammond streets, yesterday buried their infant daughter, Whose death occurred Saturday evening. James Smith returned yestorday from Grand Island, where he has been attending. the shooting tourney of the Stato Sportsmen’s club. Mr. Smith captured several prizes. The frame builaings at the corner of Twenty-fourth and N streots are being ro- moved. Charles Singer will inmeadiately be- gin the erection of a three-story brick block. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Fiynn, Twenty-second and K streets, died at’a late hour Saturday night and was buried in St. Mary's cemetery yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Dr. A. E. Dickinson of Newark, N. J., formerly mauager of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical company of New York City, has accepted thn position of manager of the chemical and pharmaceutical department of the Cudaby Packing company of this city. Next Monday ovening a meoting of the trusteos of the Presbyterian church will be held and tho pastor for tho ensuing yoar will be selected. All of the trustees havo ox- pressed themselves as boing in favor of re- taining Rev. Rovert L. Wheeler, the present pastor. Rev. Mr. Wheeler's pastorate has given the very best of satisfacuon and the members of the church do not desire to part with his able services. James Brady was found last might asleep in a barrel under William Ewing’s residence at Twonty-sixth ana O streets. Mr. Ewing was away from home at the time and three young girls in tho house alone were badiy frightencd by reason of Brady’s being under the house. Ofticer Hughes ‘was called and took the sleeping man iuto custody. Today Mpr. Brady will explain to Judge Fowler the whys and wherefores, 1f any person espies a team of horsos, onoe a sorrel and the other a black one, hitctied to a cab, tuey will please notity James Stophen- 500, tho Omaha liveryman, as he is secking just such an outfit. A new driver took the outfit to attend a funeral yesterday after- noon, the funeral coming from Omaha to Laurel Hill cemetory in this city. The other carrigges returnod, but this outfit and the new driver aro still missing. One of Mr. Stophenson’s employes was in South Omabn lust night, and securing the nssistanco of the rolice, a thorough search was made, but the recreant driver and missing outtit were not found. ox- - Dr. Birney’s Catarra Powder for cold in head. torsale by all druggisis, 50 cents, el bl Ll LE crIpY Good Reports and kx Its Mines ellent Showings from tic Bonanzas. Cororano Srxixas, Colo., May 15.—To the Editor of Tur Brg: 1 have mado threetrips to and through tho camp of Cripple Creel, one in January, one in March and one last week. Tue location is about twenty-eight miles due west of Colorado Springs, on the west slope of Pike's Peak, und is reached citaer via the Midiand railroad to Florris- sant und thence by slage eighteen miles, or dirgct from bere by stage or carriage, 1'ho camp in exteut covers a space ol about twenty miles in length by about from six to eight in widiu, The topography is a brokon sud hilly surface, but not so rugged as to preclude’ tho visiting of almost any portion of it on horseback, and but ittle of it that caunot be reached by buggy or wagon. A nice growth of pine, spruco snd codar tim- ber covers the most of it. “The town of Cripple Creok now numbors a population of from 5,000 Lo 6,000, kight wmonths ago there wore none. Ilbre are now three large hotels and many smaller oues, at which us comfortable accommodations can bo hud as in &umost any castern city, aud at no greater expense. Dry goods, grocery, hardware, drug, furniture and ' clothing stores, and 1 fact all Kinds of mercantilo establishments, are already there inabund- nco. e mines are distr ibuted all over tho en- tire camp and the Lim its ave being extended from day to day s NeW Drospectors arrive, and they are coming i at thorate of from 100 to 200 per day. Many of the earlior 1o cations have been developed sufficiently Lo dotermine tho permanency of the camp, at least of Lhe location whera they are situated. Tue Anaconda, the Gold King, the Buena Vista, tbe Blue Bell, tho Orphan Bell and Coronada are tha principal shipping wines ay resen ‘Tho assays from some of the discoveries so far made are marvelous. Some of them run up high in the tbousands of dollars per ton. There are many wines belog worked and duriog the samo periods wes respecuvely | pillag up Lbeir” ore awaiting tho arrival of 1 tho rartrond for shipping Tho now making surveya and p 118 road nto camp us 800 A9 it can bo built Thoy have about thirtosn miles to bulld Ol miners, whose opinion is regarded s roliablo, say thoy aro satistied from investi- eation that the Cripple Croek mines will prove to be the richest gold minesin the United States. Ihe rapid and exteusive improvements in tho town and tho vast number of claims boing worked makes the demand for mechan fes, artisans and iaborers good and wages are very fair. AS o tho richness of tho mires I will only say that | do not pretend to give any opinon, for not being an oxpert I can only roly upon the reports of those who do elaim to bo, vut from personal observation I will say that the thousands upon thousands of tons of ore that are being mined and piled up all over the camp awaiting betver shivping faciiitios, ana the orcction of reduction works at the carnp, 20 far to convince me of the fact that thoy must be rich, Experiencea men would not invest their money to this extent were thoy aot well satisfied as to returns J. 8. Ginsoy, Midiand s )mises to have - Dr.Birney’s Catarrh Powdor curos catarrh, For sulo by all druggists. 50 conts. THEY GOT HIM. Wonderful Detective Skill Crowned by the Captare of the Criminal. Just as the big clock in the towar of tho High school building was striking 3 yestor- day morning Reuben Gehring, a young man about 24 years of age and heavily Ironed, was boing booked and searchod by the jailor at the contral police station. When the preliminaries which precede the locking up of a prisonor were over a half dozen policemen, two or tnres detectives and tho rest of the horde which infost the jail nightly crowded around Gehring ana all commer ced asking questions atonce, It was evident that the sleuths had made a great catch, and tho reportors listened breathlessly to tho rapid string of questions which wero being fired at the young man. The outsidors wondered w hat erime the manly looking fel- low had committed. “Is he a murderer, a bank robber or n noted safe blower!' were the questions asked by the reportors, bul the city Kuaraians wers too busy gloating over their magniticent cateh to take time to answer, Finally the prisoner was lod below ana locked up 1 the strongest cell in the jail and the police dropped into chuirs with'a great sigh of rolief. Thon tho jailer placed the charge of forgery opposite the name of Reuben Goenring. The crime alleged was committed about u week ago, whon Gohring went to the city treas- urer’s office and represonting himself to be A. B. Haskell, 4 judye at the rocent election, drew & from the treasury for servicos and sigued the warrant Haskell, . The erime was discovered in - tho courso of time and tho guilt fixed upon youne Gehring. A warrant was issued to Chiof Detectivo Haze Saturday and the figurenead of Omuha's city detective department started out to find ‘the person named in the docu- ment. For nine long hours through the mud and ramn the cniof and throe or four of his aides, with handeufls and clubs concealed in their sieoves, huuted through saloons, chop houses and ' questionablo resorts, hoping every moment to ruu their men to earth. Ay last “it occurred to Hazo that possibly s mau might be hiding in the tall grass or amony the willows along the rivor bank noar the water works. Not wishing to endanger tho lives of any of his mon the chief instructed thom to re- main in towa and pick up a vagrant or two in_order 1o fill in tho time. Then the chief went out to the coruer of Sixteeath and Locust streets and hid in the weeds near a boarding house and watched the front door. In loss than an hour tho officer’s ruvber cont was soaked through and his boots were full of mud, but atill ho stood at his post. After many nours of weary watching patienco was fiually rowarded. At 2:15 exactly the much- wanted maa quietly slipped into the domi cile and slid up to his room and to bed. When tho light in the littlo corer room was put out Haze rushed to the patrol vox and teiopboned the fact to headquarters. Ina momentall was confusion. Daotectives uvago and Dempsey climbed into_tucir overcoats, while Mountea Ofiicors Andy Haze and Byrnes buckled on their bolts and looked to their guns and clubs. When all was ready seven officers slid quietly out of the jail and climbed into ths patrol wagon. Over tho smooth asphalt pavement the ‘wagyn dashied, drawn by two beautiful bay horses, which were being pushed to their utmost speed. The wet pave- meut over which the big wacon glided so swiftly and smoothly looked like a great, broad, shiny river as it lay glistening in the moonlight. ~ Ou the way out several officers ran to the midule of tho roud to ask tie cause of the haste, but the speed of the horses was nevor slackened and the gallant officers inside never uttered a word, Arriv- ingat tho box the squed dismounted and hastened to surround tho house, Thon Suv- age rapped attho door. He was toid to go away, but tne dotectivo could not be bluffed il and resorted to stratagom. a telegram for you,” said the officer, and the door was opened. Once in- side the ofticers rushed to tho livtle corner room, but the door was locked. What to do was tho question. o break the door would be following the oxample of vulgar consta- bles and something no dignified police ofticial would deign todo, Stratagem was again resorted to. The landlord must bo mado to eail Gebring. Under pressure he did 50 and the door was oponed.' At last said Hazo as he and his satraps rushod in, Hastily ~the prisonor was dressod and handeuffed and the smoothest pices of de- tective work ever accomplished in the west was over. 1t 18 understood that a full history of the case wiil bo printed in satin and presented to the Board of fire and Police Commissioners, - — At all times, 1n ull places, on all occasions, under all eirctimstances, for all headaches, use Bradyerotine only LD On the Frankfort Bourse, Fraxkront, May 15.—-On the bourse dur- ing the woek business was dull, except in foreign sccurities, wuich closod sligntly higker on the week. The final quotutions includo: Hungarian goid rente ); TPorty gese, 53,503 Svanish, 62,603 1 %0; Aus- ian, trian silver ronte, 70.90; #hort exchange on London, 20.43; privawe discount, i’ per cent. e DeWitt's Sarsaparilia destroys such poi- sous as scrofula, skin disease, czowa, rhou- matism. Its timely use savos many hives. - Wesloy Hoights, The attention of readers and ospe- cially of all interested in the American aniversity to the advertisement of Mr. John F. Waggaman, having lots for salo in Wesley Teights, lying beside tho site of the American univerity at Wash. ington, D. C. The ndvertisement is on page & of this issue, and its reading will prove interesting to those desiring to make an investme t. DEATIS. Notices o five lines or lexs wndey this head, 1ty cents; cach ddditional lins ton conls sloy, only enild of Pooloy, wged 4 years, dened 8 South Thirty uneral from residenco TooLe M. monthss w soventh Tuseday. De covy Ax good as new —that's the con dition of live stomach and bow els, whon Dr, Fierce's Pleasant Fellets have dono their work. 1t's 4 o work that is £ty finishod when " yoirve stopped taking them, 1t's lasting, They cure, us well us rliove, And it's all dono s0 mildly and gently ! There's none of the violence that went with the old-timo pill. Ono tiny, sugar- couted Pellet’s a gentle laxative—three to four act as a catbartic. Sick Headache, Con- stipation, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks and do- rangements of the stomach and bowels, are i.l‘u\'unllul clioved uulll‘v-ulurl' As B Ln]e; Pill, thoy're unequaled. They're pure vogitablo, perfoc 7 arinloss— the suiallest, cheapest, and easiost to tako. They're tho cheapest pill you can buy, bocause they're guaranteed to givo satisfa tion, or your money is returned You only pay for the good you get you ask niore s Y fhat's the peetiar plan all Dr. Pivros's medicines are sold on. either, Can A stalwart teamster fin the emplo years past. of People, tostity to the wo Hood's Sarsaparilla for ¢ or weakness of mind, nerves or body. the helpiug hand which restores full heatth and strength, of the Unlon, 2566 Cather- ine Street, Detroit, Michiga “C 1 Hood & Make been troubled with nervous dyspepsia, was tived nu work; my slecp was irregu Weak thing for me, now entirely gone, my appetite is excellent, 1 can Strong tired fecling so frequent before T took 1 have taken six hottles the King of biliousuess, jaudice, sick liea The Such as Sam Weller bodyto tella** YALE worthless A sham lock is a dangerous si avoid the bad, and to select th simply exam every genuine **Y / stamped on it, wh ience, strength and perfect security. of the L Y., Lumber Company, says ons Falls, 3 that both lio and Nis wifo highly recommend That erable, could ot sieep, and h tite she began 1o 1 His own experienca was that in the spring ho was all run dowi, hiad w tress in the ston Hood's Sarsapartlla, Sho failed to gain strength after & sovoro finess, folt wine 1 no appe- When shie took Meod's Marsaparilln K up and was soon all tight. akness and dins + Hood's Sarsaparilla brought him . round all right, and he d Isnow botter raacte Tir@q ipmvimie o 10, yes almost Millions nderful valio ot ttired foeling Ity Mr. John J. Seully, President i Feeling 0, voluntarily writes as 0., Lowell, Mass. : 1 feel in duty bound to tell of the benefit 1 de- rived from Hood's Sursapari 1 lave follows: “Gentlemen Innguid, with no ambition to . So I began taking Ilood's Sar: rilla. From the very first it seemed to be just the The mervous dyspepsin has heartily without distress after- wards eep wel and ean now go about my work without that Hood’s Sarsaparilla nd recommend it as ULLY. vor ills, constipation, he, indi Traae | laric B KID GLOVES Hooo's PiLLs stio The above brands of gloves for sale by Eoston Store . Cor, 16th and Dou Omahn. QOrdinary Eyes 5 Sts. , willenable any- lock from its many imitations with small keys, m. To eSSYALEL The Key of the Keys. ) LE” lock has “Y AL ch guarantees convens Sold wharaver torlcs sell, Boftening of cure. ten guarantos to rofund 1€ noL curs ~uod only by A. Sehrotor, D An Supi it ot cured Sond stan, DRUNKENNESS iowed. Ttnever Falls. w1l tho Epecific Kuhn & C Cnming Farnam $t, thiaire May b LVE AND BRAIN TREAT. ir iyatoris, Dizeinoss, Kity, Nou. Nurvous Prostration chusod by ol ntal Dopra ach, I'r in eithoer sox, 1o Worknasios, ar7 Liosuos, hooateansod by over-exortion of tha brain Bolf-abuso, Gvor-Indulzoncs A month's troatmont 81,6 for £, by mail. \Wo Guarantso sl baxos L) , with$s wlll waa 1wl Guaranta o 1at, 5010 ngonts 3 noh ordor for UECH or. Tith and Farn Bewara of Imitations JAPANESE P L E CURE sutor Horodl o known Lo i, Chronie, 1t ¥ s novor 1or Blopding It o Paia Rewme urafiton : Auents, corner for free Samplo. ¢ DruggIse, . 1y Kuhn & Co. Douglus streets, ¢ o’ it Tt ean be given 10 o cup of eofico or tea, or in food, without { barm) cure, Wi Gu alooholio wreok 11§ abs d will eifect a permanont and s ther the patient s a moderat 1t hus boen given | asce, and 1n every in o bk 01 Apregnsied t Becomn e an utler impousibiliy 0 hy ) the Tiglor 3 LDEN AL op'io, Pao Book of LATHOUIArs Tree. . 13t and Douglas Sts. ts. Wholeaale, Blake, Bruc .0 Ominii, Nob, ctunatl, O, o Had of 116Lh & & Co 1 Riehardson Druz MENT S POPULAR [ PORPUERN R s ull the AMUSHE Mating Night and week Sunday and THE TWO JOHNS AND. THE SERPENTINE DANCE. Matinoes Welnesday and Saturday, Wondaerland WILL LAWLER, Manager. JUMBO PRIZE 0X, wolghs 5,769 pounds TYROLEAN BAND, BLACK 'S COMEDY CO HOURLY SHOWS,