Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 18, 1892, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA DAILY B! WEDNESDAY, MAY 18 1892 K . \ T Now York, Washington at Philadelphia, | ONTY |\ RER VOTED N() ]| wvas tmputed that str. Miehael Davitt baa y ~ evoning repuiring the damage by Dutting in e ot b burg, St. Lonis at Loaisville. State league: Davitt brought action for libel against the [] NFW elinders, but at 11 o'clock it was impossible Koarnoy at Beatrice, Plnttsmouth at Hast- ‘ puner, laying his damagos at £1,000. A jury ) The 10 toll whethor or not the work would bave T ings, Fromont at Grand In!-nd.’ ed 1 B Soprs " Iun) returaod & vordiot awarding Mr. Davitt ’ THE”ER Witch. boon completed 80 that trains could be sent ‘ ook | All State leaguo games seboduled for yos- | Passae by tha Qity Council of the Ordine | £ - ) out this morning. 1t will probaniy not, haw- | Toledo Given a Taste of What Minneapoks | (erday were postponed y the Qity Gouncil of : —— The Good Derived from THREE N1GHTS % the approach is of equal atrength in Al its parts, aud when one part gives away the rest wili bo likely to follow. IN COLLISION, MET Rock Ialand and on Pacifie Traing Wrecked at Soath Omahn, At 4:30 yesterday afternoon there occurred & disastrous wreck east of Swift's pasking house and avout 1 block south of the Q street viaduot. The wreck occurred at the switch of the Rock Island company and was caused by a Rock Island passenger train and the Union Pacific fast mail, both east bound, coming together with a torriblo crash, Luck- 1ly no one was injured, the crews jumping and the four or five passengers on the Rock Island train escaping with a general shak- g up. The eauso of the trains coming togother is not easily explained. \Where the collision o curred & switch connects the Kock Island tracks wich the main lino of the Union Pa- cifio, over which the former company runs its trains into Omabn. Both trains were I ana neither crew expected a train on the other rond. The Union Pacific has a flagman located at the switch and when he behold both trains coming he attempted to flag the mail train, but it was too late, and on they sped, coming together with a crash which was heard for sevoral blocks awny. Tho fast mail was running at a rapid rate of speod, and the engino struck tho Rock Island locomotive with a terrible force, rais- ing the latter from the trucks and sending it over on its loft side, a complete wrock. The Union Pacific engine was badly damaged, tho coweatcher and headlight being knocked off, and the four frout wbeels left tho track. ‘'he baggago car of the Rock Island train suffored consiaerable damage, the front wheels and trucks beiog loosened, and the car stood toppled over to ono side, The front mail car of the Union Pacific train was also slightly damaged. The fast mail was drawn by Union Pacific engine 831, with Engineer Byers in the cab and Conductor Keene in charge. The train consisted of one baggage aud threo mail cars. When Eogineer Byors saw bis train sig- nalled by the flagman he roversed his engine and applied the brakes, but it wss too late and both he and his firaman jumped before the collision occurred and escapod unburt. A fow minutes after the collision occurred a switoh engine arrived and took the three mail cars not damaged on to Omaha, causing but a slight delay. The Rock Island train consisted of a oag- gARO car, ono chair car and threo sleepers, drawn by englne No, 452, with Engincer Me- Stoen In tho cab snd Conductor Moran in charge. The engineor and fireman jumped and escaped unburt. This train was running a5 a spocial, the regulur train having been aban loned. and was to have left Council Bluffs for Chicago as No, 6 Dan The heavy e at South Omnha, rains of Monday nicht and osterday did a great deal of dumago in South Omaba. The water-soaked embank- ment I the rear of the Gormania hall build- ing caved in and the proved too much for the east wall of structure. ‘which gave wa; At hose Louse No. 1, Twenty-fourth and M streots, a high cmbankment caved in on the north side of that building, which is a framo one, and 1he building came near collapsing weikht that by ‘remson of tho great weight ngaiust the wall. The wall gave way in one place and 1ho wholo buildiug looked s if it tad passed through a Kansus evcione. Several cellars wero oadly floodod, the worat being tho basement under Wordeman's saloon and Walker & Vincent's grocery storo at Twenty-filth and M streets. Tho basement of the Drovers Journal was covered with about two feot of wuier, and as their prossroom Is located there thov expecienced a considernole delay in_ the issuance of their paper. A number of other cellars had water in them, but no great amount of damage was done, Lot HUNTING WELLM.1) MURDERERS., Kocent Discoveries May Lead to Their Eaily Capture. Dovaras, Wyo., May 17.—[Spectal Tele- gram to Tur Bee. |—From a gentleman who arrived from Buffalo today, who is in busi- noss thore and who refuses to allow his namo to bo used, comes very important in- formation with referenc to the rocent Well- man murder. When Sheriff Angus roturned with the body of George Wellzan, ho repcrted that he coutd find no evidencc of an mmbush. The ground was moist from recent rains and would show the footprint of man or beast plainly and he said thata most thoroush search failed to show any other signs than thoso of the animals rode by Wellman and Hathawa, “This is the ouly statement over wired from Buffalo, and in conscquonce the popular be- lief bas been that Hathaway committed the murder and that the crime should not be charged to the rustiers, ‘The facts aro that Wellman was shot from ambush by two men concealed in a small gulch or washout about 100 feet from the road. One of Angus’ deputies tamed S left Buffalo with the posso at the time Angus started. He returned after an absonce of two days and the story of himsalf and men loaves no room for doubt as to the manner in_which Wellman met his death. They found the tracks of thres Lorses losding up the gulch and when within balf & mile of the scene of the tragedy the riders bad dismounted, leaving one man to care for the horses. The other two bad walked up to within 100 feet of tho road and thero loisurely awaited the arrival of their victim, swoking cigavettes wmeanwhily to while away the timo as evidenced by tho half burned stubs foun there. When Weliman passed tho assassins shot him, und boforo roturning to where thoir horses were, one of the murderers walked over to whero Wellman lay und appropriated the pistol which tho dead wan carried. Hathaway scems 1o have bad very little fear of assussination, for he stopped the horsos within 300 yaras of the sceno of the shooting, ‘T'heclearly defined foot prints of horses und men in soft ground told this story as plainly as do the typo, and with no possibility of mistaks. A empty carividge for u 40-calibre Winchester was found where the assassins awaited their vietim and thoy could cusily have shot Hathaway while bo was chauging anials had thoy wished, The deputy und posse sot out on the plain trail of the wurderers and foilowed 11 avout twenty nilles into tho head of Nine Mile creek, but lost it in the rocks. This - formation is thoroughly reliable, Dr. Birney's Catarrh Powder for tonsiletis, For sale by all druggists, 50 ceuts, - DILLON AND HYALY LK HOTLY. They Indulgo bia War of Afiirs, A moeting of the Free- toldors has been held to e. The announcement sh had sent vroxies for 8,000 voies calied forth a vigorous protest 1rom Joha Dillou. Hebad uever heard of anything wore indiscreet or that was betwer calculatod o do injury to the national cause than this action of Archbishop Walsh. It was a deliberate threat 1o coercs sharenold- evs. Hebail means of kuowing that there wero dangers abecd 1o meet, and that the introduction of tae nriestly element would bo a serious blow. Mr. Dillon siia ho spoke with the full wuthority of the Mctarthyite committee und party and ho challenzed the legality of the proxivs. Mr. Hoaly opposed Mr. Dillon’s motion to adjourn for'a fortuight. He admitted tuat iv wiis wrong to wash dirty linen in pubiic, but he said Mr. Dillon Lud attacked him pub liely. Mr. Dillou challenged Mr. Hoaly to hoid & mecting to seo if tne MoCarthy comumitiee bad lost the coufidonce of the party. Mr. Hoaly retored that he Jid not set himself up 0s a leador as Mr. Dillon did. The latter acoused My, Healy of desiriug to lead without assumiug respousibility, Bussla Trylng (o Boonowizo, Sr. Peresssuns, May 17.-Owiog to the heavy outlay that has boen necessitated in consequence of the failure of crops, the gov- erowment has ordered that reltrenchment be wmade in all government departments, ‘I'he orders for the projected extensive army mapeuvers near this city and in western Ruasla bavo been countermanded and this witl seve §,80),000 roublos, Words Over Irish Dunriy, May 17 man's Journal 5 urrange the dircetor that Archbishop W Can Do When She Tries. COLUMBUS GOES STILL HIGHER UP uckeyes Tightening Thelr Grip on the Top Round—Milwaukee Getting Even on thie Cowboys—Indinnupolis Still Too Damp to Play. Minneanolis, 3; Toledo, 3. Columbus, 5; St. Paul, 4. Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City, 4. Indianupolis-Omaha postponed. Toreno, O, May 17.—Minneapolis And Toledo played an eleven inning game today which was full of interest from the begin- niog. The brilliant double plays of the Min- neapolis team at the opportune time was all that saved the game for tho visitors. At- tendauce, S00. Weather clear and warm. Score: T TOLEDO. T MINNEAPOLD Ab i P oAk AP AR Armourrf.0 5 0 2 0 1/Carrollrf.. 5 1 8 10 Darling,tf..1 0 0 0 500120 Gettiogor, 165 1 3 0 11280 Nichols, 130 e Ely. a8 133§ TR Nich'laon,%h 5 1 § 4 0[Shinnic $2380 Newoll,ab .. 5 0 1 1 2(Dixon,0.....4 08 11 Campion,dh. 5 113 1 0|Graham, s34 1 & 40 Hurioy € 023 of¥France.po.. 4 00 2 1 Ponrs, 40150 —— - —— — —| Totals.....8 8§ 2 _Totals... 41 5018 4| *None out when winniog run was made. KCOME RY INNINGS Tolodo L. 0000000020 0-2 Minneapolis. ;1. 00 00 100010 13 SUMMAIY Runs earned: Toledo, 2. Twolase hits: Par rott. Threehnso hits: G o Snerlfico hits Camplon. Double playa: Newsll, Nieholson and Camplon: Kly, Nieholson and Camplon: West and Dixon: Dixon, West and Dixon: Katz, Graham Stolen baser: Armour, Ely. Bases on balls: Uit Pears, 2. off France, 4. Mit by piteher: Nichol, Hurloy.' Struck out: By Poars, 2; by France, & Passod balla: Dixon. Timo of game: Two hours. Umpire: MeQuaid Cotumbus Still Unchecked. Corrmaus, O., May 17.—Columbus and St. Paul playcd a stiff game today. Columbus won in the ninth ou asteal and singie by Abbey and Merritt. Weather perfect. At- tendanco, 600, Scoro: COLUMIUS. T BT, PAUL. Anur A ¥ AP A R Walsh, an. 4 0 1 6 0 Hogrlever,ef4 0 2 0 0 "lourke, sb 4 1 1 8 0/ Donaghue, 114 0 2 0 0 Campau, If.3 0 1 1 1|Suteliffe, 7.3 8 10 0 Lally, rf 010 0Mots,Ib.....4 811 00 M 1 4 3 0[Alvord. .8 13 2 0 013 0 u/iolland. ss. ¢ 0 2 10 110 0/Smith Ay 13 2 0[Dugdale 112138 121 0 Wadsw 41000 |Colling, e.'2. 2 0 1 0 0 | A | motats ... BCOUE BY INNINGS. Columbus, .. 000081001-5 St Paul % 00010201 0—4 SUMMARY. Runs enrned: St Paul, 4. Two buse hits: W worth, Sute Three-buso hits: Motz Suerific hits: ' O'kowm Itolland, Wadsworth, Collins, Double plays: Walsh, McClellan and Erecken Fidge, Walsh, Breckentidgo and ' Rourke. Base on balls: Off - Stephens, §; ot Wadsworth, & baros: MeClellan, 2 by Abb ) tns, 1, T Uniple by Dugd Our un i by ity minutes Guasto Did 1t WAUKEE, Wis., May 17.—Errors by erts und Mayer in the ninth with timely bitting turned into a victory what seemed liko dofent for the Brewers. Weather fine. Attendance 600, Score: MILWAUKEE. TKANSAS CITY. AW T A X A AR MeGarr. s 4 1 4 0 0/ Manning 2005 1 4 & 0 ©6 % 12 0lSundayif. 3 1101 05 1 6 0 0/Mayer, 50,005 1 0 8 2 3130 1 carn §11500 Krelg b3 01 2 0Lyt 10200 Lake, ¢ £ 20 0[Alberts,sniid 2 1 21 Earl b 2004 2 9 0 0/ MeMaho, e 4 1 8 1 0 Haniburg vl 4 1 1 0 0/ sndrus, r... 4 01 0 0 Widner, p.o. 4 0 0 2 0fiughey, poi4 5 0 2 1 5 02 11| Totals. SCORE BY INNINGS, e 00 10 B0 (0 () SUMMARY Rung carned: Milwvaukee, base bits: Twitehell, Earl. ‘Ihre buse bits: Car- ney. Sacritico it Widnor, Double pluys: MeC Ward: Munning and Carney. Bass on balls vr. Krow Sunday, % Struck out: flenry, juri. WilA piteliex: By Hugliey, By MeMabon, 2 Time of game, Milwaukea. Kansas Gty \0 00 4—5 0— 4 Kansas Clty, 0. Two- Mot Lako, 11 Passéd balls One bour and {orty-five minutes. Umpire: Lor Pt Stolen base: Hamburg, Denver or Fort Wayno, Curcaco, 1, May 17.—[Special Telegram to Tng Bek. [—Tho Western icague adjournod tonight alter a tiresome session without ac- complishing its object, which was to select a city to which the St. Paul franchise 15 to be en, Grand Rapids, Den- vor and Fort Wayne were the lead- ing applicauts, but as the answers fo the conditions telegraphed to Grand Rupids and Denver wero not. satisfactory, tho mat- ter was left in the Lands of President Wil- linms to adjust. If satisfactory terms can be made with” Denver, that city will be given the elub beeause of its advantage in sizo over Fort Wayne, which is moro accessible. 1f negotiations with Denvor fall through Fort Wayne will get the prize. Hoosters Sl 1 Hard Luck. INviaN rous, Ind.,, May 17. ~Indianapolis against Omaha game postponed on account of rain. The [ndianapolis club has had eigoteen gawes out of taouty-seven postpoued since the seasou openod, NATIONAL AGUE. Chicago Keops Salling Along Toward the Pereh Oceupled by Boston. Purrrswuis, Pa, May 17.—Woodcock pitched bis first game today. The hoine team playea poorly in the field and did not bat at the proper time and were defoated Tom Burus of the Chicagos will piay third and captain the local club. Attendance, 2,500, Score: Pittsburg . SO TR0 M9 =Y Chie ) 57 e B NAD =L =D N1 8] Hits: Plitsburg, 6; Chioazo, 9. Errors: Pittshi U5 Uhiengo, 3, raed rans: 1 ittse burg, 1 Chicago, 4. Batte st Woolcoek and Macks Guonbere and Senriver. piders sShut Out the K CLevELAND, O., Mav 17.—The Clovelands playea all around Louisville today and won the game with rigiculous case. Young pitched ono of the bost games of tne season aud the opposing team could do nothing with his delivery. Weather warm, Attend- nnels. ance, #7200, Score: Cleve!and .. . +.303010801-9 Loulsvile 000O0OOODDOO 0--0 Hits: Cieveland, 8; Loulsville, 2. Krrors: Cleveland, uisville, 1. rarnod rouw Cleveland, tories: Young uud O'Con- ner; Jones irim, Boston Was Dead Ensy. New Youk, May 17.-~The Bridegrooms re- turned to Brooklyn today and Ward's men won as they pleased. Attendance, 4,746, Score : Brooklyn ... .0 1 400020 0-7 Hoston peneassnnll 00 000 00 0F0m 0 Hits: Brooklyn. 12; Boston, 4. Errors Brookiyn, s; Hoston, &' Earned runs: Brook lyn 2 “Binteries: Crano and Boyle: Healey and Butin.ton and Robinson Glants Were Lazy, New Youk, May 17.—Today’s game at the Polo grounds between whe New York and Baltimore ciubs was a long drawn out farce, Over coutidence and laziness did much to de- feat the Giants, Attendauce 1,108, Score: New York 40202000 1-90 Biltimor 1042000 1-10 Hits: New York, 8 Baltimore, 1, Errors: Now York, 2: Baltimore, % Larned rans Now York, % Baltimore, 3 Butterios: Mack wnd Kina 0w N.chois und Kelly Senators Down the Quakers, Puiaberriis, Pa, May 17.--Washington defeated the bome club today by bard bitting, Attendance 1,811, Weather clear and wari. Beore: Philadeluhia i) Washington 1 000 31 Hits: Philagelphiu, 8 shington, Errors; Philade.ph ask uzton, Eurned rans: Poliadelphia, 15 Washiu 2 Batteres: Esper and Oross; Knell, gan and MeGuire Raln ut St. Louls, St. Louis, Mo, Muy 17.—Raw; uo game today. Gumes Today. Western league: Omaha at Indianapolis, St Paul st Columbus, Kansas City at Mil- waukee, Minneapolis at Toledo. National league: Boston st Brooklyn, Baltimore at Standing of the Teams, WESTRIY LEAGUR. WL T wor Columbus 175 it Omana 70 Milwauko 13 5 7068t Paul.....l 810 Kansas CIty.. 10 8§ bl Winneapoils .. 4 11 Toledo L8 8 50 indiwnapolis.. 1 8 111 NATIONAL LEAGUR Roston 10 6 160 Loulsville. 13 Brookisn 14§ G Pittaburg...... 13 Clevoland I 10 Cinelanatl. |0 15 11 iladeiphia . 10 Chicago ... 14 11 itimore i New York 1 Lonis.i 6 STATE 1RAGUE 5 0 1.000 Plattsmonth . 3 4 .38 LB 4 85 Grand Island.. 3 ¢ 333 Fremont...... 2 2 .500|Lincoin........ 1 3 3% D RING. Churehill Downs Soaked and Again Thrown Dow LovisviiLe, Ky, May 17.—~The track at Churehill Downs today was litle short of & quagmire and the weather was wretched. Just beforeftho firstirace what promised to bea fierce storm began and for an hour the rain pured in torrents and the wind blow a gale, There were about 2,000 people at the track, however, and a majority of these made things pleasant for the bookmakers, and thosolucky individuals wore by no . moans doleful when the last race had been run. The avent of the day was tha Merchants handicap, and while but two horses, Balgowan ana Rorka, started, still the tip on Rorka was 80 success- fully spread around that as good a8 4 to 5 was to bo had against gowan, He was never in trouble and proved himself to be by long odds the most improved colt in the west. First race, one mile, olevon starters: Morso (010 1, won, Teveal (6 to ), second, 1ardes (24 to 1, third, Time: 1:404, Second race, six furlones, olzht Iindora (1o 1, won, Powers (i to Fakie (3 to 1, thied. Time: 1:17 Third race, the Merchants handicen, two starters, eloven-sixteenths of a mile: Halio- Wan % to 10), won, Rorka ( to5), second. Timne: 1:3, Fourth race, six Parocles (11 10 5). Lady Jone the Talent startors: v socond, turlon won. Or o 1, (2 to D, third, Tine: 19 Fifth race, mile und fifty yards, threo start- ers: Tulln Blackbura (10" to 2\, wou, Mnjor b o 1, second, IFirst Lap third.” Tiwe: ten stai ond, m iy Hard on the Plungers, St. Lovis, Mo, May 17.—The weather was a triflo threatening in the early part ot tho afterncon, but tho rain held off long enourh to decido five races at the fair grounds. When the 5,000 people who were present bogan to start for their homes the clouds let out considerable dampness. Tho racing was good, but vory disastrous for the plungers, ns only one favorits was equal ta the domands of landing first. Ruby Payao beat Guido in the first race. First race, six furlongy, ten starter: Payne (12 to H won, Guido @ to 1) second, 16 Cow 3 oM third T mo: 1134, Second race, for olds, four furlonzs, cleven starters: Low M.rtin (G to 1) wor Montina Belle 8 to 1) secon )y Dave C (3% to 1) Ruby Min- third " Time: 53, Third race, one mife. seven starters: Caselln (410 1 won, Minora (7 to 1) second, Odette (8 to ime: race, third setling, s y L7 to 1) won, ure (4 to 1 third. FIfih race, so one mile, seven starters Hydy (5 to 3 won, May Hardy & to 1) second, Clio (15 to D) third. T D! 47 Pleasure at Gravesend, Gravesesp, Lo L, May 17.—There was comfort and pleasure in witne cos nere today. The weather was perfect, tho program excellent and the truck fast. First ra one-half mile, tweive starters: Ajax 5 to2) won, Comanche (15 to 1) second. Procedia (10 10 1) third. No timo. cond one. i one-sixtoenth mics, ton starters: Witllo L (5 to 3 won Osrie (6 to 1) second, Beau Brammel (20 to 1) third. Time: 3 Third rlors: (20 to 1) second, s 1o, o-fourths mile, twelve 2 to 1) won, On Don Qarter (1 to 1) third. and one-sixteenth Diablo (eyen) won, Low- miles, ten starter Iander (2)to 1) socond, Mile Youns to 1) third. Time: 18, INfCh r one and one-sixteenth eightstarters: Pick (210 1) wor foor (5to 1) second. Pime: 10483, Sixth five-elzhth mile: Nell, colt. (6 to 1 won, Tron Master § to 3 second, St Hubert (5 to 'third, Time: 1: Tips for Today. Tero aro somo of the good “things—prob- ably the best the cards afford: BROOKLYN. 1. Correction—Dr. Hasbrouck. Reckon—Reelare. B St Florlan—Air<hatt. t—1tussell, D - Ethic Colt. Dalsyrian LOVISVILLE, Lockport. om fop (13 to . Bob Jucol Marmaduke—Fiorist. Azra—Phil Dwyor. 4. Manrovia—Fay S, 5. Palisad 6. Sam Sayre A Midsummer Moeting. A three days’ trotting meeting will be held at Union Driving park, Couneil Blufls, July 12, 13 and 14, SPARKS OF SPORT. Among the Busy Amateurs, Tui: OxanA Bee nine challerges any team in the city or state whose members aro not over 18 yoars of age. A game with the Iteserves is solicited for Sunday noxt, aud ono with the Burt Street Stars, Sunda. May 20. The Bk team consists of J. Fan ferlich, catcher; C. Irish, pitchor; C. Krons, first base; M. Farrell, secona base; J. Y low, short stop; W. Ruser, third oase; Fox, right fielu; T. Zapic, centra field; J , left field, Address all challenges to the base ball editor of Mg Bre. The William Street Stars to play any team in the city years of ago. Address Irank Fourteenth street, between Pierce. The I"alconers have ovganized and are in a sweat to get at the Haydens, Following is the team: W, S, Strong, middio; B, Smith, left field; E. Keaton, right fied; k. Davis, first base; Jee Morrow, second base; A Russnas, shortstop; (. Davis, third bas G dke, cateher; Joo Milier, pitcher. e Mrs. L. R. Patton, Rockford, Tll., writes “Irom personal exporionce [ can recoinwen DeWitt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impur blooa and general dovility.” —_— The Death Roll, Loxuoy, May 17.—General George Klapka, mitister of war under Louis Kossuth, is dead. are ready under 15 Swoboda, Williams und Disease never successfully attacks a sys- tom with pure vlood. DeWiLt's Sarsaparilla maices pure, new blood und enriches we old, R ey PERSONAL PARAGRAPILS, . i{ansas Morgan, cditor of the Register of Neodesha, IKun., is in the oity attending the convention of Railway Employes’ clubs, H. S. Laily, manager for the Crane com- pauy, will leave with his family today for sun’ Francisco. He will have cbarge of the Crane establishment in that city. Judge William Bowen of Holt county is on his way to Liucoin to attend the conyvention of county julges, and stopped over 1o see his many friends ut the conference. He 1s the guest of W, 8. Felker, Mr, and Mrs. . er and Mrs, C, I, Catlin~ will arrive from the wost this aftornoon at 4 o'vlock with the remains of the infant daughter of tho lato Mrs. J. Wallis Ohl of Sulida, Colo. Serviceat Prospect Hill cemelery at 4:30 p. m., Kev. John Williams officiating. Mr. T. W. Blackburn, who for a year past bas held an important post on the editorial stafl of Tue Ber, bas resigned, He has cast his fortunes 1 mercantile linés, having ac- | copted a responsiblo position with the i, G. Dun mercantile agency in this oy, Toat be will succeed goes without saying. Tom Couk of Lincoln is in town. He callodi st the federal building yesterday and triedto close a deal with Weather Supervisor Bassier for the use of bis rain sloppiug machine, guaranteeing immunity from precipitation between showers, but | Oid Prols wouldn't steud any intorferonce with bis prerogatives, aud it will therefore | coutinue to precipitate. . —— DoWitt's Sarsaparilia destroys sucn poi sous as scrofula, skin disease, czema, rheu matsm, Its timely use saves many lives, ance Calling, the Special Bond Eleotion. JUNE 16 HAS BEEN THE DATE FIXED UPON Omaha's Voterd Will Then Pas on the Neheysk Boston's Codheiimen ¢ ceedings of the M dgment oxition— ning ting. o ‘The city council has passed the orainance providing for the ealling of a special election, t0 be hold Juno 16, kt which time the voters of Omatia will decide whether or not they Will grant a subsidy of §250,000 in long time bonds to the Nobraska Central Railway com- Pany to aid 1t in the eonstruction of a bridgo* over the river at the foot of Cass stroct, and the ercction of a unjon depot at Fifteenth ana Chicago streots, The ordinance was passed last night. and of tho sixteen members who wero present Mr. Bechel was the only one who voted “no, Mayor Bemis pamed W, H. Butler for Janitor at the city jml, The appointment Wwas rejected by a vowe of 13 to 8. This gives tho present jamtor, Anderson Mason, & chanco to hold his fob a while longer. Boston's Counctlmen Coming. Tho mayor wrote that the members of the citr council of Boston wo reach hers noxt, Friday. Ho thought thoy should receive some courtesies at the hands of the Omaba council. President Davis appointed tho following committee to receive tho Bostonians : Messrs. ChafTeo, Bechel. Howell, Lowry and Jacobsen. ‘The appointment of Georgd L. Hearst to tho position of license inspector was rejected by a vote of 7 to 8, The mayor vetoed the resolution allowing tho plumbing, sewer and othor inspectors §25 each per month for horse hire. The veto was sustained, X ‘The resolution allowing tho boiler inspector per month horse hiro was approved by tho mayor. The Union Pacific Railway company asked pormission to erect a frame shanty at Tentt and Mason streets to Lo used as 8 mail and baggage room, )Mr. Specht opposed granting the Union Pacific any moro favors until the depot was cowpleted, or at least until it had made a stagger at carrying outits agreoment with the city Mr. Lowry sald that Specht would not op- POse the erection of the building if there was any cornice work 1n sight. This vlayful mood caused Specht to grow angry, and being angry he made some re- marks which wero intended to apply to Lowry. Then botk men got mad and the president throatened to put them out of tne room. ho Urion Pacific was then given per- ssion to ercot its wooden shed, . The oficial bond of John Mathioson, super- intendent of the city hall, was presented and approved. C. H. McEchron reported that tho Patter- son building at .Heyenteenth and Farnam strcets was eregipd in violation of tho build- iug ordinance. [Rhg city attorney will look into the matter. building ttiedivon gates Bt building andiltho. city hall thero were three bidders. Tbe Paxton & Vierling iron works was the“lowest bidder at $475 and was awarded the contract. Properfy Dwners Protest, A largo numb&® df Sonth Thirteenth street property ownerg) Brotested uguinst a sic walk fwenty feol wide, They said that L council was “Teftfng Herman Kouutze place a six foot “wilk along the line of his vroporty and tusyi thought that they wero entitled to the samg rights, | The ioard of 1-¢zuu Works WA instructed to report altpaying bids to the &LV council, and Taursday ety the coungd) will meet in adjourgod,sdasi consider 3 13¢ rasqluilon allwooden walks on North Twenty-fourth street in good-condition wero ordered left-alone, and for'the present they will not bo replaccd By permanent walks. The committee on @as and electric lights was instractea to cet fizures on arc lights and report at the next meeting.of the council. Resolutions, instructing the Board of Pub- lic Works to repair any oumber of washouts in the paved and unpaved streots, woro adopted. Tho report of the Board of Hoalth, recom- mending that after Juno 1, 1892, the existing coutract whereby the city pavs for twelve beds in three hosptals bo cancelled, and that thereafter tho city pay for only what beds aro actually ocenpied, was placed on filo, Mr. Lowry hoped that the committes on streots and alloys would report upon’ tho street signs. Mr. Howell, ‘the chairman of !that com- mittee, stated that he.bad veen so busy look- ing after waskouts, that he had not con- sidered the sign question, but weuld report at the adjourned session 1o be held Thursday night, Mr. Bruner introduced an ordinancs which provides that no person shall hire out, or keep for use or hire, for the transportation or hauling of goods, merchandise, fucl, building materidl, earth or any other article’ or thing, any dray, cart or othor vehicle, without first having obtatued a licevse thorefor, mi between Tne Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for chi- pron tecthing produces natural quiet sicep. H2 conts a bottle. D QUAKRRYMEN, W ENGLA They Are Still Confident of Winning in Thelr Strike New Yous, May 17.—-Seerotary Grant of tho Paving Cutters Nationai union today ro- ceived a dispaten from Secrotary Dyer of the Granite Cutters Nutional union, saying: “Lockout all along tho line.” This means that 0O union men are locked out, and the only quarries now iu operation in tho New Cngland states aro those at Swan's Island, Me., and Oncce and Waterville, Conn. QuiNcy, Mass, May 17.—Every stone yard in the city ovened for business this morning, giving n chance 1o workmen not recognizing organized 1abor to resumo work, but none re- sponaed. 1t is said an effort will be made by the meu to have the apprentices, who were the only people working today, join the unions, thus brivging tho work to an abso- lute standstill, 'I'he men fecl confident thut the present state of affairs will not exist more than a weol. Coxconn, N, H., May 16.~Tho following tolozram has just been received from tho Central Labor union NEW Yok, May 16.—To the Officars of Granite Cutters National ''non: We Central Libor unigmaf tho city of Now Vork, o this day eitfdrfea your position and herohy pledge” o you_our moril support n your eforts to obtaiy justice at the hands of unfair employers. Operatious are s sheds and qual granito works. DoWity's Sarsagmala is reliable, sy Troubics. Cnicaco, 1L, 7 17.~Doanis Leaby & Co., wholesale dedip$ in woolen cloths, have failed. Liabilin imated at $100,000; as- sets nominally th CALCUTTA, May! failed through I The gross liabilits the th pended in all the city of the Now Eogland e, tisborne & Co. havs ) indigo and exchange. ount 10 $1,250,000. DoWitt's Sarsa) la cloanses tho blood Verdict 1 Dayitt, Dunriy, May 17. =860 time ugo the Even- idg Herald published an articlo in which it Lichiy COMPANY'S Extract of Beef, Do you want a copy of Deel Tea? See that it is made {rom the Geu uine Incomparably the best, Pure, pula- table,refreshing. Dis- soluds clearly- Seo Baron Lei- big’s signaure g . in blue on each » label, thus, SENTENCED TO BE SHOT. Mexienn Murderers to Pay Thelr Crim; Ei Paso, Tex., May 17.—1In Juarez, Mox., today Judge Joaguin Cortago passed sen tenes upon tho five men convicted of mur dering Ancheto, mayor of Asconsion, Mex., at that place during the political riot of last January. Forty-one of the nccused were ac quitted, but Juan Mustro, Beraardo Duran, Disiderio Chavez and Julian Peraz were son- tanced to be shot and Sevier Rubio was sen tenced to thirtean years at hard labor. 7 - - PEIRLS OF THE DE the Penalty of of ) Mundred and Fifty People Sink Be. neath the Wavos of the Caspian, S1. Perensnune, May 17.—It is reported from Astrakhan that the steamor Alexandor Wolkow foundered in the Caspian sea and 250 passengors were drownod Loxnox, May 17.—~1he British bark Earl of Aberdeon run on the const off Pembroke last night and seven of tho crow are sup- posed to have boen drowned. Two NEWS OF YESTERDAT Domentic, The granite outters strike has extonded Chicago. Murderer Tiso will bo_olectrocuted at tho atute prison at Albany, N. ¥ The Women's western Unl 1s I annual tossion ot Chicag Ina buttlo with horse th Okl o doputy marshal was shot and killed. William Johnson, n colored waitor at Mee Koosport, T, is dying from excessive clgar- etto suoking. Goorgla domioer s are selvas. € d soc which thoy have split. Tho dewocrats of Californin are in state convention at Irosno. The o iti-Cleveland men hive eaptured the meetl Richard Kyle, tellor of the defunct Westorn Trast and Savinzs bunk of Chien (o, hus boen indictod for embezzioment. Kyie 18 somo- where 1n the west The Missourt river at Kansas Olty 18 ngain rising. The witers in the Kaw are, howover, falling and no serious dinage is anticipated from the riso in the Missourl: Thomas Cole has brouzht suit to recover tho amountof 100,000 from Dr. hie olnlis, aliountod his wite's Cole 13 now i one of Tweed's Chieieo “honvons.” Colorado demoerats have met at Denver and clected dologates to the Chienzo convention The resolUtions adopted opposs the Troo con- age of silyer: tndorse Cloveland, but do. ot instruct the dologatos o voto for i, L. Tayior and D. I, McCankey, prowient Inwyers o Forsythe, Mo huve been arrested, chursed with- kilng Deputy Lerll Williams and partieipiting in' tho iynehingofJ. W. Bright at that place last March to An conforence 1. enr Guthrie, vos ghting among them- s to be tho rock upon North Carolina allianes leaders are in ses- ston Raleizh, Prominent members have been denounced for Ul fort< 1o Instill the third party idea into the ninds of the mei- bers of the order, thelr action s stated as an attempt todisrapt the demoeratic party. At aspeeial session of tho Sy je'd Fp's- copal chureh heid at Springticid. L, Kev. Chagles i Halo, DD, LL D, dean of Grace T, Was elected assis- diocese on tenth hillot 1L Davenport, of Mem- eathedral, Davenport, tant bishop of thit over Loy, Fre phis, Tenn, in a case brought in the in- Camp, an s-year-old boy, f t the West Chie 120 Stroot Railway company for $i.00). Younz Camp, on the 17th of 145U month, was run over iy one of the conpany’s cars and had both of his logs cut off above th roreigu. The P'rench Chamber of Dyputios has roas- sembied, The report of oxtensive and disastrous fail- ures amon 2 London grain deaiers 5 without foundation. The vatican has sont a communication to Amertan bishops recommendinz the organi- zation of national union ugainst Cahensly- isn. Dr. catarrb. Birney’s Catarrh Powder cures Ior’sale by all druggists. 50 cents. - LOCAL BRI ATIES. Tho Board of Trade Inst night sdvscrived 1,000 to the support-and maintonanco of the treight bureau. During tho heavy shower about S:50 o'clock last evening, & runaway was caused by tho long pite of sand, gravel and cinders aiong the west sido of tho Pasterson block at Scventeenth and Faraam. The obstruc- tion fills tho east side of the stroot and no danger sigual is displayed thers. Thus it happened that the first thing that the driver of anatry light rig kuew, his horse was lunging and floundering Over the mass ‘The buggy was overturnca and the driver thrown out, and the horse, after getting clear’ of the pile, disappeared up Farnam strect at a mad gallop with the v hicle bottom side up cracking and clattering tehind bim. The man was appurently un- hurt, as ho at once started in_pursuit iwith- out Waiting Lo answer any questions or give his name. Tho ranaway took to the side walk i front of Ti & Bik buiiding and sey- eral pedestrians only escaped being run over by dodgiug through the man entrance of the builcing. ey Reasont Beocham 1ills ast like mazic. -bo' You Ever Wake Up In the morning with a dry throat and offensive breath ? A morning drink of SuLrmo- SALINE gives prompt relief: It is a mild saline ape ent—refreshing and appetizing. Its continued use cures constipation, biliousness and all dis Sold Clubs, Hotel s es caused by a torpid liver. at leading Drug Stor s and Bars, The waters are Lottled only by the Excel- sior springs Company at Excelsior Springs Missouri Richardson Drug Co,, Agts., Umaha, Neb. Write Tor Pamphlet, Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansing, Cures Chapped Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eto. Removes and Prevents Dandruff, WHITE RUSSIAN SO&P. Specially Adapted for Use in Hard Water. HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Down With y p p The peculiar combination of stomach tonics and alterative remedies in Hood's Sarsaparilla cannot be equalled, and this superiority explains the wonderful success of This Creat Medicine in cases of Dyspepsia, Indigestion and similar troubles. Mr. T. A. Wheelock, a well known citizen of Burlington, V., writes : “Six months ago T was badly run down and unablo to attend to business. The principal troublo seemed to bo due to indigestion and aggravated dyspepsia. 1 had no sppetite, Nothing Tasted Cood and what T did eat distressed me. Added to this was a nervous disturbance. Physicians that T emplo; reach my case. I grew worse, lost flesh and almost hope. Ono day Tran across a testimonial for Hood's asaparilla s Ing what it had done in what seemied o be a case similar to mine, 1 got a bottle and in three or four days saw that I felt better. Beforo 1 flulshed the first Dottle, was greatly improved. Rested better, felt better, and Kunew 1 was Better All Over T continued with the medicine, and have takon two bottles and now feel better than at any time for the past five years. Feel as hearty as when a hoy. Have regained my flesh, have good appetite, can sleep well, and my nerves are in excelient condition. T would not value a thousand dollars for what it did for me, T. A. WHEELOCK, Burlington, Vt. Fully Indorsed “We have sold Mr. T. A. Wheelock several bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and have Leard him tell in high terms of com- mendation what it has done for him, 1 know that he has recommended Hood’s Sarsaparilla o many others here, Our customers gener- speak well of it F. L. Tarr & Co., macists, Burlington, Vt. Hood’s Wil Liver Pills Al His Thonsands o tostimonials. — Sco Dr. Miles® Vook, New and Startling Facts, at drug gista. Two Yeary Shortness of Breath, Pain in Sides, Fluttering, Smothering Spells, cured by one bottle NATE. ALLISON, en Rock, I DR. MILES NEW ORTHE | yiq 1nost relia . Heart Positive Care for Dropey, Astima, &, | Diseases. Dt MiTEs MEDICAL Go., Elkhart, nd 1y Bulu & Con Ml ar@ oy et s MANHOOD RESTORED. S SANATIVO, Wonderful S Itemedy, i3 w0ld with & Viritten Guaranteo o cure a1l Noivous Dis ry, Loss ower, Ieadache, Wakefulhess, Lost Man N 7 P hood Nervou i 22y . P itude, drains an Before & Aftor Use.] o o power of ‘the Photographed from life, N(‘n::fl‘.:yfi ‘(‘“‘v’«-(l ‘II; Gver-exertion, youthful indiscretions, 18 0f taliacco, optuii, or stimuiants, Wi o Tufirnit in co o written guarantes to cure’ or re Tor 53 W given 5 ind the money. Sent by mail 10 ans wdiress i iain enve Mention this pager. MADAID CHENICAL CO.. Rranch On: 358 Dearborn Strcet, CHICA FOR SALE IN OMAIA, NEB., BY Kuho & Co., Co.r 13th & Dougls J.A. Fuller'& Co.. Cor. 14th & Douglas Sta. NOTICE OF APPRAISERS OF DAM- AGES FOR CHANGE OF GRADE ON DOUGLAS STRIZET FROM 16TH TO 20TH STRIE To the owners of all lots, parts of lots and real estate along Douzlas street from 16th to 20th streets, and intersocting strents and alieys 28 follows, to-w.t: | from alley north of Far nstrectto Dodge street, ISth” street from Parnam strect to Dodze stroet. 19th stroet from I am to Dodge stroet, ailey betwe: Stroct frout twenty -4 Stroet to 20th stre 1 Douglas streevand Dodge > () feet east of 17th a lley botween 1 nam strect and zlus stroet from strect 1o 20th ot You ure hereby notified that the under signed, three disinterosted frochoiders of the ahu, have been duly appointed by vor, with the approvil of the city coun eil of siid eity, to assess the damage 1o the ownors respectively of the property affected by the chinze of #iado of Douzlas Strect fro- Iith street to streot and Interseetin strects and alleys, declire I nocessary by ¢ dinance No. I8 pussed May §, 1802, approved My 4, 1502 You'ara further notified that, having ne- pred sidd appointment and duly quidified s required by Law, wo will, on thesist day of Muy. A D. 1802, at the hour of two ) o'ciock in thio ! n, at the Bullders exchin:e room. Now Lifo builainz, within t Corporate Hinits of sufd city, moot for tho pur- st 0f consde v A king Uhe assess: i of damaze to the ownors Flapcetively of 0 property affocted by suid o o P king | ualderation speciil bone- fits, 1 a You qu‘)VIXHrI’llV notified to be present at the tme und plueo aforesaid and mako any ob- Jeetions o or statoen: 13 coneerning su - Sessmont of da s you o 5 ) MOUNT proper. IMOUNT, WALTER PIHELPS, mitten of Appraisors M 13d 104 Omabia, May 18 102 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OI" DAM- AGI FOR THE CHANGIE Ol GRADE OF 24TH STRERT. To the owners of all Jots, and purt of lots and real estato along 24th street from i point 200 feot north of Browne street to the north curb line of Ames avenuo, and interseeting street as follows, 10-wit aploton strect from a point 200 feet west of 2ith strect o the wost ourh 1us of 2ith streot notifiod tha You ure hereb; under- simed, thiot distterested freoholders of tio ity of Omuhs, huve been duly uppointed by the mayor, with tue approvil of the city councll of suld oity, o ussess the damuge to o owners tespectively of the proporty af sted by the chunge of grade of 2ith streot point 20 fock north of Browne strect 1o orih curb 1ine of Ames avenue and inte ing_strect, deciured necessury by ordi- nineo No. 182, passed April 5, 1893, upproved April 1,18 ou are furth copted suld appointme ax required by | May, A. ). 1502, the oon, it roon 1, Ware block, correr 15th vnd Farnaii strcets, within the corporate limits of sald city, meet f purpose of considering and making the assossment of dumugze to the owners respectivoly of sald property, affocted by said chinge of “grade, tuking 1uto consid eration spocial benefits, if uny. You aro notified to be present at th and pluco aforesaid, uud iwuke iny ol toor stutemonts concorning wuid wsstsun of damages as you way cousider propor o ™ S T W. 1 GA'T R'R BALL Misd10t notified, that having ac- nd duly qualified iil, on_the dist day of lrof 1) of T ( the o time ns ut Omaha, May 18, 1602 To Kallrond Contractors. We will sub-let 0 milos of grading on line o B, C I & N. Ky., from Forest Uity Li., westz wird, o and afier Tueudy, M il dspecifications may be SO T K IMBATL S AU NANA A ireiNNiNae Tharsday, May 15, Matinee Saturday. MARIE HEHBIE\I}T FROHMAN “THE WITCH.” Direction of Gustave Frohman Thursday, May (9--Couvenir Night, 350---PERFORMANCE---350. Storling S lvor Witeh Spoon will be pre sonted to Uhe ladies. Usual prices. Box sheets pen Wodnosday Farnam St, Thiatre May 15 | POPULAR PRICES THE TWO JOHNS THE SERPENTINE DANCE. Matinoes Wednesda - and Saturday. Wondaerland WIiLL LAWLER, TYROLEAN BAND, Manager. BLACK S COMEDY CO. HOURLY SHOW P"lrllla&nnvk. . KID GLOVES The above brands of gloves for sale by The Boston Store N. W. Cor. 16th ani Doug Omaha, The Original and Genuine OROESTERSHIRE) Lmpurts the most us Sts, RACT SOUPK, ofa LETTER from 8 MEDICAL GEN- RRAVIES TLEMAN nt Mad- ras o hia brother st WORCESTER, Nisy, 181, FIsH, HOT & COLD MEATS, GAME, WELSH. RAREBITS, &e. Beware of Imitations; AT T MR T B O L3 see that you get Loea & Perrins’ ¢/¢ E/M)M 2 ey ell LEA & PERRINS' that their sauce ta bikhly esteemed in Tudia, end t in my opinion, the moss B paintable, as woll 7 £8 the most wholo. (W83 E0m smuco that i made.” Bignaturo on every Lottie of Original & Genuine. JSOLN DUNCAN’S BONS, NEW YO ¥ SAVE YOUR EYESIGH T OPTICAL HOUSE OF THE ALOE & PEXENT] CD., 11§ South 1ith Streot, Neat to Postoflice, Omahs Practical upticians 1 branch of world renownod optioal establiah, ouls i awent of A, 8. Alow & Co. sapertor 10 a1l othors: o ot wears or tre tho oy [asted to the o Bycs Tested Free of Charge. Prices Low for First-class Goods. Our mothod b s o8 properly ad- " Unliks the Dutch Process No Alkalies —or— Other Chemicals aro used in the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.S which s absolutely pure and soluble, Ithasmorethan three tim § the strength of Cocon mix: with Stareb, Arrowroot g 5 ur, and s far moro eco- nomical, costing lcss than ono cent a cup, It s delicious, nourishing, and EASILY DIGESTED. Bold by Grocers everynhere, ' W.BAKER & C0,, Dozchester, Mass, THE SHORTEST LINE T0 CHICAGO is via the Chicago, Milwaukaz & St. Paul R'y, as represented on this ma SHigAcd) E"""fl ol B DES MOTNES Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 6:20 p. m., ar- riving at Chicago at 9:30 a. m. City Ticket Office: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A. Nasu, Gen'l Agent, C. C, LincoLy, Pass. Agent, T STANDS AT THE HEAD NASHVILLE For Young Ladfos. TENN, 3 bulldings 20 ofticers, T Vanderbils 415 puplis from 20 States. Art Musls, Gywmasium Kov. GEORGE W. K. FRICE, DD, Pros't L { = e