Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1892, Page 2

JUST MISSED A WHITEWASH Young Mr. Wadsworth Gluts His Vengeance on the Rowe Family. UMPIRE CORCORAN'S VERY BUSY DAY Narrow Eseape of an Imitator of Rlogg from the Fate of Bausw! olam- bus and Tole waukee Heats tho Hooslers, Arrestod—M St. Paul, 6; Omaha, 1. Toledo, 5; Columbus, 5. police. Milwaukee, 6; Tndianapolis, 3. Minneapolis-Kansas City, postoonod. Callea by the OR THE THIiRD time this seasou Omaha met St. Faul atSportsman's park yesterday afternoon and for the second time she got whol- loped by the Wan- derers, It was a beauti- ful day for outdoor sport acd u magnifi cent crowd was present to witness the Rusulers give an exhibition of how the great national game is not played. The sky was robed with great floating masses of pearl, through which thos long-shrouded sun inter- mittently poured his warm and golden lustre. It was tho first perfect day after a long and ‘vexatious sioge with clouds and gloom ana rain and cold, Asif in honor of this wel- come change, nature stiiled her throbbing pulses, the noizhboring maplos wavod with mora tranquil grace, the birds sang with softer tone and the Omahas played rottener ball than ever before. Poots whose hearts are filled with love of nature delight to depict such days. It fills them with serene joys of thought, with pure, sweet, lofty sentiments, and their eyes are blinded with the grandeur of all their surroundings. But If there were any poots §n the stands yestorday 1t wasn’t nature's budding beanties that made them near- sighted, but tho very topaz work of’ tho Rowe family, and instead of being filled wita the soul-stirring emotions ubove mentioned they were stuffed with disgust and prunes. One of the Automatic Sort One Corcoran, the largest and most robust rosette in all immy Wilhams® bright bou- quet, umpired tho game, and the resplendent Muy day was full of vicissituaes for him. "'here wero scores and scores of men there, great big brawny, hearty, houest fellows, who longed o gei & kick at bim, and had it been an ugly day, with lowering woather, Mr. Corcorun would have had a livelier time thao he did. He 1s the only automatic umpire Dow doing business 1n the United States und the late lameuted Blogg was a gem of purost ray in comparison. However, it was not Colonel Corcoran’s masquerading undor a mask that beat tho Omahas—it was the St. Pauls, unaer the able generalship of Captain Billy Alvord, that did that part of the business. and oh, mamms, how artistic they were. The Kustlors were so many Liliputiaus in the hands of rine gigantic genil. Corcoran’s umpiring on & whole was no worse than has beon seen dozens and scores of times, but this was accidental, for all nis decisions were no more than guoss-work, and a good wany of them were correct. What called the vengeance of the crowd down on him was his idiotio delaying of the game atits very tormination. Thore were two men out, and, as Is always tho case at' the olose of a battlv on the baul fleld, Young America vacated grand stand and._bieacher and invaded the fleld to bo right 1n at the death Thev did not, however, crowd anybedy, nor go forth' with evil design on_ the putative umpire. But he thought aifferontiy and calied the gamo and began “'shoving" the bovs back towards the enclos- ing feoce. Finully he got them all limed up nicely with their backs agaiost the boards, cloar out of harm's way, but this did not aatisfy bis eutocratio mind. Thoy must ot out of the lot or back mto their seats. The impatient jesrs of the crowd flnally, how- evor, reached his imponderable brain, and he reluctantly, after a twenty minutos delay, ordered the game resumed. In upother moment it was ovor and Mr. Corcoran, penitent and regretful, strodo off the grounds. During the Game, Sheibeck’s play at_short was the foaturs of the gawe, he accumulating but four errors in ten chauces. Darby sided in losing his ame also. In the second Alvord reached rst on Sheiteck’s error, took second on sacrfice and scored when Darvy throw Dug- dale’s grounaer over the fence. After two hands were out in the third Sutchffe hit the ball over tie right Held fenco for a homer, In the foarth Hollund’s singie was followed by another over the fence, Dugdaie doing tho trick. In the nfth Sutchffe got to third on two errors by Sheibeck, and scored on Alvora's hit. A" by on balls, a sacrifice and a doubie scored Dugdale in tha sixth. In the ninth, after one man was out, Kelly renchea second on Hollaud's error and scored on Kowo's two-bugger. The detus: OMAHA. AL 10, SiL 8D, 40 1 ¥o. Shelbeck, ss.. . Gllks, 20" ... Kelly, If. Visucr, rf Coliony, 3b. Rowe, 10 Wostiuka, ¢ Darby, b Camp,’ m. —orceccuup 0 1 0 v 0 9 0 0 0 Y il 1 0 0 1 [ 0 0 | ecoe=ces - coomcoce ol croceccoe® Totais... 12 = | = z lal coemuscoce™! ~lcocoescenf | caoema—cm Hogrelver, m nue, It Smith, 2b Duzdale, Wadsworth, j o mommoocm~ €l comoucoce Bt Paul BUMMARY, Runs enrnod: St. Paul, 3, Two-base hits Larby, Douaghue. Rowe. ' Tome runs: Sul ghtte, ‘budale, Doublo playy: “Alvord” to Motzi Holiand ‘to Sm.th to Motz Buse on balls: OfF Darby. 2. Struck out: By Darby, 6 by Wadsworth, 7. Whd pitches: By Wadsworth, 1. Pussod balls: By Dugdile, 13 Time of kame: 1wo hours wnd five minutes. Allegod upire: Corcoran. Playurs Arrestod. ToLepo, O., May 22, ~Thewame this after- noou between Columbus and Toledo camo to w sensationsl endfug (o the first half of the winth loniog by the arvest of hoth elubs for violauon of the Sunday law. Thece has been much agitation over this matter since tho season opened, Many of the munisters of the city bave preached wermous against Sabbath desccration aud last Wednesday night a delegation of miuis- ters attended the mesting of the police board 10 urge that body to stop Suuday gamns. ‘The arrest today was the result. A detail of fifteen patrolwen, under cowinand of the chief of polico, entered the grounds attho sixth inning. The men distribatea them- selves about the fleld, but no move was made until the ninth inning bad begue, Nicholson of the Toledos was at tho bat and one mwan on buso whea the clhiefl gave the signal and the blue voated ropreseatatives of the law closed in upon tho plavers and uw&‘pd the game, Thero were s, poctators on the grounds and % S00u As Lhoy Decawo cognisant of what was ng & wild rush ‘was made by several but. excited mea to overpower Lhe police. Presigent Gunnells _of the Toledo club made s spoech from Lhe front of the grund stand, requesting that there should be o resistance and alter a very exolung scene all the players of both cluba wero Laken Lo the police station. They wave hold iu 815 bail for es player aond 00 for each manager—$000 fn sl r. Gun- ulllxnnmu sve bail for the whole party and wero released. The trial will take place rrow ioraing. ‘Today's game will be pluyed off tomorrow afternoon and also_the gamo postoonod at Columbus a | month ago, Score: IR, TOLUMNUR. An Armour, r{. Gettinger, 11, Nowell, 3t Camplon,1b Dartime.e.... Dowald, p... we—cnuc—oR cueommm——— Mo ——y, =] cnco—w———a Bl consucomeng weoo——cuus coc—cuenn _Totals 92113 2| Totals SCOIE BY INNINGS. Toledo Columbus. SUMMAR Toledo. 1; Columbuy, 2 Two . Gettinger, Camplon, Lally. Sncri flee hits: = Nowell. Dewald, Abbey. Donbie pluys Lally, O'Rourke. Base on balls: Off Lewaid, 3 O'Day, 5. Hit by pltcher: By Dewald, 2: 0'Day. 1 Struc By Dowald.2: 0'Day. 4. Wiid pitches: By Dowald, 1. Nicholson, Newell, Darling, tourke, Cawpau, Me- Clell sed balla: by Darling, I d forty-five minutes. Runs earnad base hits: Umpire: Sernd. Nles Game st Milwaukee, Minwavkee, Wis. May 22 —Ferson’s pitening won the game for the Brewers in the face of numerous errors. Lawrence, Henry und McGarr did themselves famous by diffionlt catoches and the Brewers ran bases like scared Indians. T MILWA UK ki3 » AB :‘rm«w.m, .4 Ferson, p. T ] EETR 2 Milwaukoe, Indianapolis. . Runs ears Hamburg, 2 ) rolg, 3; . 2 Basaa on balla: Ward, itit by pitcher: Gonins. Xt O’Brien, Berger, Cafpente Honry Kerson. T and fifty mi Umplre: Will Go at it Aga The Omahas and St. Pauls will collide io 8L Sportsinan’s park this afternoon. The Rustlers are much chagrined over their downfall of yesterday, and promise to redesm themselves tonay. Captain Alvord says, however, that he intonds to do it some more, and the consequence will be a great battle. The same teams will play hero tomorrow also, the game today being tho one posiponed from Saturday. The posi- tions this afternoo Omaba. Positions. Rowe Gilks. . Coliony Shelbeck Visner. Camp Kolly Vicke Westl 4 * The game will be called at Hamburg, K out! Gening St. Paul. vooeen Motz Sinith “Alvord Holland Suteliffo lozriever donaghue in<ham Dugdule STATE Grand Island Wins a G d Hitting. Graxp JsLaxp, Neb, May 22.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee |—Plattsmouth’s Lights and Shadows were beaten today by Grand Island in a very oxciting and interest- ing game. In the ninth, the score beng & tie, Grand Island plugged five hard hits, scoring throo earned runs and winning the game. Features were Hofler's flelding and the batting by Grand Island. Score: Grand Is'and........0 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 3—0 Plattsmouth J00 302010 0-6 Hits: Grand Island, 10; = Piattsmouth. & Ei rors: Grand Isiand. 2; Plattsmouth. 6. Bat- torfes: Su or und Keefe; Yapp and Maupin. Htrukout: By Summer, ; Vilopr 1. Tino: Cne hoar and forty minutes Umpire: Hart. by Downright NATIONAL LEAGUE. ‘ommle's Reds Put Whitewash on Ploffer's Kunnels. Lousvitue, Kyv., May 22.—Botwoea 7,000 and 8,000 people saw the Cincinnatis shut out.the Colonels today. It wasa pitoners’ battle, but Meekin's wilduess and errors at oritical polnts did the business, Browniog, who has been signea by Cincinnati, played center field. Score: its: 3 3 : Loulsvilio, 3: Ofnolnnatl, 1. rned runs: None, Batteries: Meekin and Grim; Cham- berlaln and Murphy. AMONG THE AMATEURS, Models Return to Councll Blufls with a Nonparell Scalp. Sammy McAuliffo lasted for two innings at Noopareil park yestorday afternoon. After vetiving tho flrst two men up in the first inning ho was bit for a siugle, & double and two triples, which gave the Models from across tho river four earnod runs. He roured in tha toird in favor of Dolan, but the lead was too great to overcome and the doughty South End champioas ware doomed todofeat. The game was @ very rocky one, as the error columns on both sides show. Tho Nonparoils were visibly weakened on sccount of huving to play their mon iu unac- customed places, due to an injury received by Bradford in last Sunday's game. They couldn’t bit, and .worse they couldn't field. Thenoisy. coaching of 8 pair of mute players rattled thom, Next Supday they will go sgainst the Boatrico Staio leaguo team, mayve. Tho attendanco was fair. Tho MODELS. x| 3| Harden, ss Hughes. 1|oliver. rf 2| Tattiel |commemmmar Models.... Nonpareils Runs base bt Buge. ool balls: Off Hit by pitcher: By MeAuliffe, 1; Struck out: By MoAuliffe, Watts, . Wild pitchos: By MeAulifre, | 1i by’ Watls, I Passed balle: By Hage, i Stulon bases: Dradford, Lacey, Dolan, Canningham, Hard fleld, Sage, Watts. Umplre: Kelly. Blalr Is Snorting, Buam, Neb, May 22.—|Special to Tne —H. H.'Reed, manager of the Blair i, thought ko would give bLis Red Birds chance i0 exercise today. Ho got the Hay- den Bros.'s base ball team to come up. The Haydens wero ratner weak, not all their {:Iuyun being present. Outside of the eighth nning, when Blair put in Mitchell to pitch. Brott did excellent work uud Bailey caught up i “G.” Dan Linahao, Blair's last yoar's catcher, played with the Haydens. He saw his last year's giel flirs a handkerchief at Blily I'aber oii accouat of his threo-baso hit, and he went up and put it over uhe fenco for a home run and then made faces at hor. Tho uwpiring was good, not & kick in tno wholo game. Score: nod. dels. “Puflield. by Dol by Dolan, & Vil | Lhan, ckan.. 6 |Kiofner, 1b." Grehell. 38y Faver, If Myers, rf.. Hailey, o. [ 0/ Kelley, vt 5l Totals .. L Y INNINGS, 21160 00100 SUMMANRY. Runs earned: Blalr, 8; Hayden, 2. Two baso hits Fuber. Myers, Brott, Linelian. ' ‘Fhroebase | 5! cusenucae 1 0 OfF Brott, | it by pitchor ¢ Strue Wild pitchos: ime of Base on bally ohell, 43 Exun, 45 Carrig 11 W, 1 Grotehel, 1; Jga out: iy Broit.§; Giretehel By Egan, 5. Pussed balls: By Kame: Two ours. Umpire: Abe D Outsido the Fences. 1t only took sevem Mipings for tho Laby- rinth Clippers to y vetudale tho Davenport Bluos, ing 10 this score: Olippers .. LB E B 1126 00 Blues ... i1 02000 1—4 Tracy. Wukins snd ol almas Py, " Bpets. sad ‘Hoves 11: Clippers, 5. The Rockets weot up teouth Streot Stars aud stayy eaougl to douse the glimmor | Stars, Shannon Tt wasn't a one. howover, as this wil prove: Rockets 0493170630017 Stars.. .. 10030000 0-4 Batterie Downs and Enrizht Barned runs: Shannon Ruckets, 6; Stars, 2 Peterson 1. Base 2. Garaner 1, Uavanaugh 1. on balis: Downs 2. Shannon by pitchor : Sherwood 1, Shannon 2. Struck out: Shungon ns 1. Pussed balis: Gardner 1. En- Time of game: One hour and Aftoen Uniplre: L. Shanaon. I'ne Paxton & (iallaghers were defoated by the Young Men's lostituto team by the A 4 Ay | inundated is npt s fact, It is true water ran followlng score: 3 16 112 Ratterios: Tracy, Umpire: Swite Standing of the Teams, WESTRIN LEAGUE, Columbus. . Miiwaukoo Kunsas City finneapol Toledo Roston Brookly % Chioago . 607 | Philadel ph Cinolnnat Washington. Cloveland. 2 L. Louis Now York.. 2 59| Baltimors. STATE LEAGUE. Beatrice....... 5 1 8#Grand Idland. Fromont. 3 571 Plattsmouth .. Hastings 6 500 Kears Gunes Today. There are o Westorn league gamos schod- uled today, but the toams will play postponed gamos ns follows: St. Paul at Omaha, Col- umbus at Toledo (2), Indianapolis at Mil- waukeo, Kansas City at Mimveapolis. Na- tional league: Now York at Boston, Phila- doiphia at Baitimore, Washington at Brook- lvn, Pittsburg at Chicago, St. Louis at Cleve- land. State league: Kearney at Grand Island, Plattsmcuth at Fremont, SPARKS OF SPORT, Tips for Today. Last week was good for little except rain, but Tue Ber's tipster got fhere just the same. He cawled the turn on the following Uig stako ovents: Brooklyn hapdicap, Judge Motrow; Falcon stakes, Pickpockot; Matur- ity bandicap, Pickniczer; Hudson stakes, Wallace: Gazelle stakes, Yorkvilie Belle, all at Brooklyn. He also tipped the winnor of tho Clark stakes (Azra) at Louisville, and the Hossiug stakes (Blitzen) at Chioago. Nota bad showinw—seven stake races in which the oracks of the country were en- tercd. His choice 7or toduy is: BROOKLYN. 1. Kingston—India Rubber, Castaway 1I--Georze W, Morello—Merriment. Longatreot—J udgo Morros Tom Tough—Alrshaft. . Tea y—Walcott GARFIELD PARK—CHICAGO. . Edith Bolm Johnny Campbell. Fills at 0 . Blue Banner. rank—Hart Wallace, Maggie Lobus. tisfled. rxotE, Ind., May 22.—The fight between Jack Riffle of Dayton and Juck Conloy of Indianapolis for the middleweight chaipion- ship of lodiana occurred at daylight this morning in the woods thirty miles south of bere in Henry county. About500 persons were in attendance. The fight was for §200 a side and gute raceipts. Riflle’s friends wore dissatisfied with u doeision of the ref- eree in the eighth and will post money for avothor battie between the two men o take vlace July 4. “'he Hight was both bratal aud bioody, both men fighting viciously throughout. The zhth opened with both tired, but Riflle orced the fighting. A clinch followed und us they separated Conley struck Rifla a heavy blow fn the neck. When time was cailed for the next round Riffi> was nnable to respond and the fight was given to Conlay. Stopped by the Priest. une, Pa., May 22.—Pat” Burk . Parks, two lightweight pugilists, appeared in a ring at Plains, six miles from here, tuis morning, to fizht to & finish. Four bloody rounds wers fought and both men ware horribly “panfshod: - During the last round, Rev. Father Phillips, who heard of the mill, appsared on tho scene and stopped all proceedings. The fight was declared a draw. Wurrants have been issued for the arrest of all concerned. Atnietie Club Notes, Mr. Will B. Milard was rocently elected a member of the board of directors. Several members do a good deal of work each day in the gymnasium at the noon hour. Prof. Commerow has lately joined the club and it is evident his old timeskilt has not de- serted bim, Slack-wire work has become quite a feature in the gymuasium. Sufeld, Myers and Read are doing some fine work. The runnming track well patronized almost daily, Colonel Butler, Crallo and many others do their turn there. Mr. Joe Barton, a recent acquisition to the club, is to assist’ in arranging the wusical prograc for the next ladies’ night. * Tue club readiug room, which is well sup- {)Had with current literature, has boen argely patronized during the past montn. Tuesday evening club night will be an event. “‘Farmer” Burns, one of the famous wrestlers of the country, will tost his prow- ess with Prof. Galetiu, a we!l kuown man in this line. 3 Prof. Brookner’s class in all 'ronnd work is making wood progress. Some of the men &re now in training for an athletic coatest to como off in June. The club will offer proba- bly two haudsome modals. The Kencer's league 1s 1n good shape and their work very salisfactory. At a meeting of the American league in Now York last month President Anus was elected a mem- ber of the executive committee. ‘The boxing on club night will cmorace five very intoresting ovents. There is much speculaiion as to the outcomo. The tug of war for club night will be between tne Bo- ;mmiuun and club team, who have won so ar. There is much anxiety as to the result of tho directors' move towards enlarging the clubhouse. it is concedea on all sides that the step would be & wise one, .ana groatly increase the membership because of the many new and useful features to be added by the contemplated chango. B Dr. Birney’ Catarrh Powder c"7e catarrh, Ko salo by all druggists. 50 cents e L PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, ¥, O. Paulger of Iimerson, Ia, 1s at the Arcade, W. J. Scott of Kearney is stopping at the Millard. Houry Nunn of St. Paul, Neb, is at tho Millard, Colonel A. B. Wells of Fort Mead is at the Delloue, P. Warwick of Holdroge, Neb., is at the Dellone. T, 5. Blanchard of Mitcheli, S. D., is at tho Arcade. Jobn L. Burke of Hot Springs, 8. D., is at the Millard. R E. French of Kearnoy is swopping at the Murray. Miss . L. Grogory and niece of Heatrice aro at the Murray. C. A. Beghtol und wife of Holdrego, Neb., are at the Millard. C. J. Vholps of Schuyler, Neb., 15 regis- tered av the Millard, A. H. Marshall of Chadron, Ne tored ac the Arcado. J. L. Baker of Wost Polut, Neb., 18 regis tered at the Delione. * C. W Whitmoro and wife of Chadron, Nou., are at the Murray. J. L. Keck and E. (', C are stopping at the Miliard. Li. C. Lloyd and wife of Gothenburg, Neb., aro domiciled at the Millard, George W. Vroman, chairmau of the ance committee of the Brotherhood of motive Eugineers, is at the Arcade. - Dr. Birney's Catarra Powder for cold in hoad. i'or sale by all druggists. -50 cents e e Fakos ana Fuacts Cozan, Neb. May 31.—To the Kaitor of Tue Ber: In the World-Herala’s report of high water in its evening edition of the 20th nst., Cozad is reported w be inundated, or the greater portion of it, and ttst “all the mnlis and elevators were surrounded by water sud the owners are unable to do busiuess, is regis- ks of Kearney riev. 060~ MONDAY, MAY 2: You've Read About It od St. Paul-Omaha affalr, | and that small rivors flow down the business streots and sidewalles;” ana that the schoolhouse urrounded by water soveral inches deep (in the morning odition it says five fect), an t the children had o wade | through it to Yetrg inte the builaing, and fur. | ther that business was at a standstill, avd the majority of the citizons tad resolved ~‘themselves iato relief pirties and wero helping to save peoperty, and that the dam- ARo cannot be/estimuted.” Tho whola tapart is false in overy partiou- | lar, except that it valned and that very hard, but that the town ils what would be called down the strodts, but 1t was in tho water- | ways or drains and not in the <troets proper. That the busindss of the place wus at a standstill 1s notoriously false, for not a busi- ness house in town was closed, and peoplo camo to town and transacted business all day and the children got to s *hool with dry fret, and no relief committee was formed, for no one needed relief, and nol & damages were done in the whole town. The water in town was all surface water and it was not more than natural that after such a very nard rain thers should be more or less water on the ground. The fect is that Cozad can tand &5 much or, perhaps, more rain than any town on the line of the Uaion Pasific railvoad, for it _bas no deop draws running close to it nor through it, and we would ad- vise parties in search of a piace where there is no danger of nundation w como to Cozad. The writer of this knowa whereof he spenks, for he was all over the town on the day men- tioned by the Herald reporter, and he stooa in front of the schoo! house and iwatched a number of the scholars go to the school and not one got their feet wot. Trore. —— i Dr.Birney’s Catarrh Powdor cures catarrh, For sule by ell drugzists. 50 cents, — - What n Good Road Costs. Prof. Lowis M. Haupt, divector of tho civil engineer courses nt the University of Pennsylvanta, says that a good aver- age road through a rolling country should never cost over 37,000 per mile, and - frequently not over $2,000. And the expenditure pays. = To pull one ton on macadam costs just one-half us much as on hard dirt, and one-fourth as much as on sand. it is estimatod thatin Kngland improved ronds have made it possible for three horses to do the work formerly done by four, thus saving$100,000,000 annually, It is also stated ‘that with improved ronds, the farm produce of Illinois could be hauled for 315,000,000 ver annum less than now, and that $160,000,000 would be added to the valueof the farms. —— Too Laxzy to Waik, Texas Siftings: *I hoar that brother is given to comnambulism?’ “What’s that?” **He walks in his sleep.” “Well, that makes me smile. I guess you don’t know my brother. He is the lnziest white man in Texas. He wouldn’t walk in his sleep no matter how sound aslbep he was. He is too lazy entirely. L might not be surprised to hear that he had ridden in a street car in his sleep, but a8 for his walking, that is out of the question. He doesa’t walk when he iggwide awake if he can help it.” | & your LOCAB BREVITIES. The Leiderkranz society gave a ball last night which whs hrgely attended by Ger- mans, e The ladies of &t yohu's Episcopal church have, on account of the unsettled weather, postponed the rewdering of tho operetta of “The Twin s’ untit. Wedaesday, Juoe 1. Twelve members of the Omaha turnverein went to_Plattsmouth yesterday morning to participate in |&]lumer‘s exercises, which weroa sort of yehoarsal for the turnfest to e given July Rat Sioux City. The Massachiigetts sMutual. published in Boston, devotesg page of a recent issue to an articfo descripfive ofsTur Bee and Tne Bre building, llustratod with 8 handsome cut of the buildirg. -Both the paper and the building are spoken of as striking features of the Svorld’s joyrnalistic enterprise and growih. The article briefly but clearly brings out tho many -architectural bcauties and convoriences of what it calls one of the finest newspaper buildings in the world and is in every way a graceful compliment to its founder and owner. Along avout the ' latter part of April Charles Martin, & carpenter wgrking at Fre- mont, came to town 1o enjoy & few’ days of higb life. While making the rounds of tho toewn he mado the acquaintance of Robert Maxwell and took him to bis room at the City hotel 1o spend the night. When Martin awoke the next morning he found that his friend had goue, taking with bim @ gold wateh and $35 in money. The 1083 brought the carpenter’s iittla pleasure trip to au end, and he returned to Fremont. Upou completing his work there ho movei in to Columbus. Whilo walking down the main street Satarday, Martin saw his friend, Maxwell, and promptly turned him over to an officer. Yesterday the carpenter camo to Omaha sod today will file a complaint iu po- lice court and have Maxwell brought herc for trial. The Omaha police have looked up Maxwell's record a littlo and found that he has a dozen alinses and makes & specialty of working drunks. Happy and Mrs. Frederick Rejoice Because Hood’s Sarsaparilla Rescued Their Child from Scrofula. For Scrofula, Salt Rheum, and all other foul humors in the blood of children or adults, Hood's Sarsaparilla is an uncqualled remedy. Read this: “We are so thaukful to Hood's Sarsapa~ rilla for what it did for our little girl that we make this statement for the Lenefit of other anxious parents and Suffering Children Our girl was a beautiful baby, falr and plump and healthy. But when sho was two years old, sores broko out behind lier ears and spread rapldly over her head and forehead down to hier ey2, and into her neck. We consulted one of the best phiysicians in Brook- 1yn, but nothing, digl her any good. The doc- tors sald it was,qgnsed by A serofula humor 1n the blood. 1igy diead became One Complete Sore offensivo to thesmell and dreadful to look at. Her gencral health waned and she would lay in a large chairiallday without any life or en- ergy. The sorcagaused grent itching and burniug, so that at times we had to restrain her hunds to prbyent sexatehing. ¥or 3 yewrs She auflp ed Fearfully 1 with this terrible humor. Belng urged to try Hood's Sarsapailla we did so. We soon noticed that sl had more Jife and appetite, Tho medictne feeped to drive out more of the humor for aghoxt time, but 1ts00n begun to subside, the itghjug und burning ceased, and in a fow mogthys her head became entirely elear of the sore.” Bhe is now perfectly well, has no evidence of gl hunor, and her skin 1§ clear and healthy. " She s s like an en- tirely different "l{th i liealth and general appearance, from what she was before taklng Hood’s Sarsaparilla L W. FrEpErick, 811 Glenmoro Ave., East New York, Brooklyn, N, Y. Thie Testimonial Is an illustration of what Hood's Sarsaparilla 13 dolug for the sick and sullering every day, from Maine o California. In the light of these faots who can suy that the work of an tmmienso eoncern like ours 13 not beueficent? Hoop' o liver 1lls, constipation, sick Lieadachie. ludigestion, But you don’t know about it until you have sent a trial mail order, have personally inspected The Mammoth Stock of Hats, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Trunks, Valises, etc., Now Being Sold Out by Hellman’s Administrator. You will find these to be genuine bargains, such as you never dreamed ot in your life. The stock is so immense and the styles so varied, whether you want a business suit, dress suit, a coat and vest, a pair of pants, a collar or necktie that you must certainly be pleased. 4 Suit Leaders $3.75| All the $7.50 suits are put in one lot and go at 4 All the choice business suits that used to go for $18 are now All the g1200 suits good enough for you go at $6.50| Just as Fine a suit as you can get anywhere for $20 to $25 goes for It is impossible to mention everything that you can buy here at the same proportionate price. All we can do is to try to impress upon you that nowhere on earth will you find the equal of the bargains you get at Hellma n’s Administrator’s Closing Sale. And you must do the rest. At the Same Old Sta nd on the Corner of 13th and Farnam Omaha. PERMANENT SIDEWALK RESO- LUTION. Council Chamber. Omaha, Neb., May 3rd. 1802, Betresoived by. the oity council of the eity f Omaha, the mayor concur Fhat permanentsidewniks bo consvructed in the clty of Omnha as desiznated beiow, with- in five days after the pubiication of this reso- Tution, or the personal service therzof. as by ordinunce 18 authorized and required; Such sidewniks to be laid to the per- Manent grade as established on the paved Strects spocifisd herein and to be constructed Of stone, ~rtificlal stone, brick or tiiing ac- vording to spociticat ons on file in the office of The board of public works. and under its su- pervision. to-wit: 3 P&Vest side of 10th st. all of block 138 E Rog- ers’ addition, permanent zrade, 6 ft wide. West sido of 10th st, lots bio Kountze's 4th uddition, permanent grade, St side of 0th st, tax 10t 7 860 27-15-13, por- o de, 6 tt wide. “:lfi:‘l)"’fll st or Park Wild ave, lot 40 2e's A+ A, permanent grade, 5 £t wide. doof 7th stor Park Whd ave, lots 3} 7 zo's A udd, permunent grade, wide, “\est side of Tth st or Park WIid ave, lot 31 Kountze's A add, permanent prade, 5 ft wide. Westside l‘;lfid!,\l sl.\:)l. 1 bloe manent z1ade, (1t wide. " Bust skaw of th st, 10 4 block 2043 olty, per- manent grade, 6 £¢ wid Westside of 2ith 8 elty, permanen® gr North side of Chi 205 city. per- eity, permanent grade, 6 1t wide, Wedt sido of 2 st. fotd bloek 1843 clty.per- manent grade, 6 £6 wide. 4 Enst sido of S0th a1, lou 5 block 19345 city,per manont zrade. 0 £t wide. North side of Farnam st, lots 10-11 block 4, Summit Place, permanent srade, 6 ft wide. North side of m st, 10ts 14 0 10 inc u- stve block 12, West End, permanent grade, 6 ft wide. North sido of Farnum st, lots 4- Vest ki tgrade, 6 L wide. rnain st, lots 10-11 block 15 WV, 16, 6 {6 wide, North side of t. 10t Alamo Piazi, permanent srade, 6t North side 0f Chicao st, lois L-7-8 bloc city. permunent grade, 6 {t wide. outh sideof Cliieago st, lots ity. permunent b, 018 Wid North side of Chileago st, lot 8 block 4 city, permunent zrale, 6 1 wide. South sido of Ohlen -0 st.lots 2-1 block 51 ity porm . i 1t wide. North sideof Divs -4 block 8 city, perminent 3 Wost side of 20th st, for’s bloe manent grado, 6 (6 wile, 2 150 side of 21th st 1ot 5 block 40 city, per- maunent zrade, b {t wide. : South side of Capitol uve, lots 1-2-3 block 83 eity. pe pentgrade. 6 1t wido. South side of Capitol ave, lots nont grade, 6 I8 wide. South side of Davenport st. lots 1- 78 ¢ity, pormanent grade. b £t wide. North silo of Davenport st. lots 6-7-8, block Séwity, permanent grade, 6 16 wide West side of I5th st. 1068 block 21 city, per- manent grade, 6 £c wide. East slde of i8th st. lots 4-5 block #4 city, per- ment erade, 016 wide. West side of 176 st, lots 1-8 biock 78 city,per- fu wide. 17U 8L, south 75 fu of Lot 8 block 53 ¢ity, pormanent :rade, 6 {t widc. South sido of Duvenport st, lots -4 block 10 oity, permunont grule, i f¢ wido, South slde of Duvenport st, 1ot 2 biock 80 olty anent zr e, 6 (0 wide, of 19th st. lot 4 block 43 eity, per- grade, 0 ft wide. West side of 19th st. 10t 1 block 13 clty, por- v rade, 614 wid Waost side of 19th st. lot 8 block 340 elty, per- manout erade, 6 f¢ wide. North sido of Farnam st, lots 12-1i-14 blook Aluwo Plaza, pormanent trade, 0 fv wido. North side 0 Farnuin st. lots i4-15-16-17 block 5 Alamo Pluza. pormanont grde, 6 ft wide North sido of Iarnam st. (0L 1i-12-13 bl ermanont grade, 0 £¢ wide. i sty lots 11 10 17 Inolu- ark, permanent grade, 0 i city, por- m ol 4 Alumo Plaza, North side of Farn stve bloek 9 Jerome 1 North side of Farnam st, lots 1-2-4-7 block 8 ome Park, permanent grade, 6 1t wide. th ido of Farnam st 1018 1 to 7 nehistve 7 Joromo Park, pormanent grade, 6 £t rnani st, lots 14 to 10 inclu- in . permanont grale, 6 ft North side of Farnam st, lots 14-13-16 blook 1 West d, per nent grade, 6 £t wide. North s.de of Purnam st lots 10-11 block 16 West End, pormunent grade, 6 ft wide. Eostalde of Sith a oty 15-16-17-18 block 1 ) Pluc OrIANODL K , 0t wide. th st, south 37 ftlotdiJ 1 ft wide West side of 245 1L lotas J o Redlek's ndd, pernar 6 v wide. East side of 14th st, lots 45 blovk 82 oity permanent grade, 6 (L wide. North side of Fur n st, lots 10-11 bloek 4 ormanent erade, 6 ft wide. th st lot 1biock 1 Godfrey's o, 8 fewido. A . Lot 11 lock 1 Shino's 5 fu wide. 55-6-8 block & Red add, pormanent <rad 15t side of 2ith st, oty mith's add. permansat grade, 8 (¢ wide. ast aldo of Lith st o419 Tdiewild, perma- nent grade, § (L wide. West side of 241h st. tax lot 31 seo 0-16-14, per- manent erado, 8 1L wide. PERMANENT SIDEWALK RESO- LUTION Council Chamber, Omaha. Neb , May i 187 Be it cesolved by the City Conuncil of the City of Gmaha, the Mayor concurring: nat permanent sidewalks bo constructed in thocity of Omuha as_dexignated below, within five days after the publication of _this resol: tlon, OF the parsonal service thereof, as by o dinance is authorized and requiced. such sido- walka to be lald to the permanent geado as os- tablished on the paved sireets specified hereln and to be constructed of stone or artificial stone according to specifications on file in the ofice of the Hoard ,of Public Works, and under its supervision, to-wit: West sidé of 16th st.. lots 3 and 4. block 6, Kountze & Ruth's addition, permunent grade, B feet wite, Wost side of 16th st.. Jots 7. 8 and 0, block 0, Kountze & Ruth's addition, permanent grade, 14 foet wido ., lot 13 and n 45 of lot 14, tze & Ituth's aadition, perma- feet wi of 13th st., 1ots 1 to 21 fnclusive, Kountze's d ' addition, permanent g foot wide. Wost side of [ith s+, lots 1 to0 fnclusive, bock 12 Kountze's 3 uddlion. 1St 8ido of 1ith st., 1ot 5, bioek 1 nt grade, 10 feet wide. yrth side of Jackson si £ast side of 24th st. 1ots 5-6-7-8 block 19135 city, permunent grade. 8 v wide, Sast side of Hth st,10Ls 2-3-4-5 blo k1745 city permunent grade, § ft wid East side of 24th st. lots 7-8-0-10 block 1874 city, pormanent erado. 8 {t wide. Eust side of 2ith st. lots 1to 5 inelusive biosk 1 Hotback's 3rd add, permancnt grades £t wide, West side of 24th st. lots 7 to 12 Inefusive block 1 Armstrong's 15t udd, permanent grade, 8 oot wide, West s de of 24th st, lots 1.2 block 3Shinu's add, permanent grade, 8 ft wilo. West side of 24th st. lots 3-1i-12 blook 6 Shinn's add, pormanent gr: wi wide, South side of Davenport ining High school ground batween 2ind sts, por- manent grade. 8 fest wide. Eastside of 22nd st, adjoining High s shool ground botween Dodge and Daveuport sts, permanent grade. 8 ft wide. ast side of 20th st. 10t5 manent grade, 6 £t wide, West slde of 20th st. lot 4 block 181% elty, per- rent grade, 6 [t wide. st sido of 2 Lh st, lot 1 block manent grade. 6 ft wide. t side of 20h st. 1ot 4 bloek 20415 oity, ver- mpynent erade, 6 ft wide, Westside of 2ith st, lots 1-8 block L permanen de, 0 ft wide. North slde of Woolworth ave, lots 0-10 blo 9 Hans:om Plucs. permanent grado o ft wide. North side of Woolworth ave. lots 14 block oiianscom Place. permanent srade 6 ft wide. Sast slde of 20th st, lots 62-55 Hasoall's sub, permanent grade, 6 ft wide. And, be it further resolvel: hat the board of public works be. sby nuthorized and directed 1o cause a opy 0f this resolution to bo published in the OMGIal puper of Lho ety for ono’ weole, or bo the owners of snid jots, and that un- 14 oity.per- m city.pors § city, city,por- nd 0, block W ade, 6 foot wide. 1ot 5, Dlock 204%. permunent foot wide. West side of 20th st., lot & blook 20345, olty, nanent zrade, 6 foet wide. nst side of Mt st lot 3, block 2043, city, pormunent grade, 6 feet wide. Wast aido of 2)th st.. lot 1, block 21144, elty, permanent grade, 6 feet wide. n or service of such copy co Sonth side of Davenport st. 1t 1, struct said sidewalks as hereln required, that | blowk 75, eity. permancut grade, 6 feet wide. the board of public works cause the same North side of Uhicago St., 10187 and 8, block be done. the cost of constructing such side- | &, city, permunent grade, 6’ fect wide. waiks rospectively %o be nssessed nzuinst the [ outli side of Chicagot st. lots 2 and 3, block real estate, lot or part of lot in frontof and | 56, elty. poruusent grade, 6 foet wide. abutting such sidowalks. Wost slde of 20th st., 560 feet of 8 i of 1 of lot Passed, May drd, 1602 9, Capitol udditfon. permunent grade. 8 foet E. 1. DAVIS, wide Presidont of the Counetl. East side of 29th st., lots 4 and 5, block 114, JONN GROVES, clty, Dermancat i foot wide. Uity Clerk. North slde of Davenpory GEO. P. BEMIS, ke 3, clty. Mayor. st 810 0f NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALIKH. [ pornanont grade, i fo Tothie owners of the lots. pares of ots and | | West 3o ol L, :'::‘;lr:.vflulu deseribed in the above resolu- S Site of Juth Yon and each of you ure eby notified to construct pormancnt sidowalks as required by a resontion of th city councit and mayor of the city of Omaha, of which the above is i copy. P. W. BIRKHAUSER, an Boarl ot Public Works the publ Attest: lota 7 und 8, Approved: 1ot 4. block wide. L. lot 1. block 2 14 of 5 4 of lot B, block lo, i tout wide. lots 4 and 5, block 10, feot wide. Dlock 831, 56, eity, permanent gra Rast side of 17th st clty, perin side of lith » on i L Omana. Neb. k s clty,per. Wost sid block 142, elty, permunent grade, 10 feet wi Eilat side of 17th st., ot 4. block 14), city,per- PEOZOSALS VO STEAN HEATING Do partment of the Interior, ofice of Indian aftairs, Washington, D. C.. May 9, 18 led proposals, endorsed “Proposais fo: Teating,” ind addrossol to the Com of Indian Affatrs, Washinzton, D. C. will bo recolved at this office until 1 o'ciock 1 1, of Monday. June t, 1802, for the furnishinz of all necessiry matorials nd Labor and placing in position, complete und ready for use, one low pressurs roturn efreulatmg3toam heating and Vonuinting apparatus for the three fudian school bulidings ut th» Shoshono Ind v, Premont county, Wyo., the bol aratus to bo placed 1 the busement 1o bufldings s the offioe may dirce nzs for th of the bidders in the preparation of bo examined nt tho office of the tho “Republiean” of “Pribune” of Nalt Lake and at this office. Bidders ure re- quirdd to wocompany their bids with desizns and specifioations of the stoum heating and ven(lr ting soparatus proposed to be fur- nished, said designs and specifications to bo adupted to the buildings to whichi thev are to bo ipplled, Theright I8 rescrved to relo:t any or all bids or uny vart of any bid it deemed for the best interest of the service, CENTIFIED CHECKS, Each bid must bo aocompanied by u certifiod chieoh or draft upon some United Ktutes de- pository or solvent Natlonal bank lu tho Vicinity of tho residence of the bidder, mude B o )io to the order of the commissioner of | Proposals for Distric \ wyirs, for nt loast 8 per ent of, tho p O e Heeas T Jeutt | Sonled dids marked Proposals for Distriot bidder or bidde Bureot Lmprovem ., will be recelved ock n i day of May, S mancnt zrad North side of Harnoy st., 1), city. permanent grade, And beft further resol That the Hoard of Pubic Works b hereny authorized and diracted to ci of thig resolution to be publishod in Daper of the city for oue weok, or be werved on Eheowners of sald lots, and that unless such owners shail within five diys after the public tion or serviee of sueh copy cor truct I|4* sidewalks as herein required, that the I of Public Works cause the saine to be done, the cost of constructing said sidewalks respective- Iy to be ussessed ngninst the real estate, lot or part of lot In front of wnd sbutting suol sidownlk, E. P. DAVIS, Passed May 3, 1892, Prosident of Council Attest. e JOHN GROVES, Oty Clerk, Ve BEMIS, Mayor, PLCE 10 CONATRUOT 81 of the loty, parts ribed in the above rusol You und each of you are hareby notifled to construct permauent sidewalks we reqiired by a resolution of the Uity Couneil and yiayor the Uity of Omaha, of which the l copy. P, W, BIRKHAUSER, Chatrman oard of Public Works, Omaha, Neb., May 15, 152, iaate w187 nent | twsl to promatly @ lso of Distr.ob Street Lm: rood and suficlent siiret returned to the bidder. Blas accompanied by | provement Bonds as follows: L | “'Distriot #7....0 0000 irieee cash in Liou of n od check will not b 3 vod. Kor turther infd Bistrins 47 T d, RUBG District s District 409 Distriet 411 1] 1,000,00 o+ 16,000,00 . . 9,000 er chartor powor of wets ops ot eltios. bid st stiate prico and wmoun sought for and Include necrued luterest to date of del. vory at Omaba, fl"u‘ll AR T'h " ! AN - The rizht to reject n“{lHN A i City trewsurar. T Fropossisfor Park Boud Sealed bids, marked Droposals Bonds will be recoived up to 12 o'clock of the 24th duy of May, 1892, for the purchase 0000031 yonrs 5 or coat. Park doads the city of Umuha, Nei Each bid must state price and amount sought for and lnolus aceruod lnterest Lo S o Yl Etanr At w1 vidn s e The r L o rejoct sy and ved. ® Hedity " BoLiN! vd, B dibtm Civy T QUARTER- aster's depot, O anhud , 1B ealed rruuulnlu. in tripiicute, subjeot 10 the usual conditic 1be received atthis office untll 2 ceutral standard time. Friday, June 10, 1 whieh time and place they will be opened the prosouce of Widdurs, for construct- ing fmacadam rouds on - the | Kore Crook willsury reserve. Nobraska. The govern- ment Fpserves the rlght to reject any Or wil proposals. Drawings snd specifieations ! enn bo seen And cireulurs eonti! instruc- tloos Lo bidders und biauk forns of Hropo obtaloed on applleation to this office. opes contuining propossls should be plalnly marked 'lx 13 nly ‘l oonllrut"‘l.lnA.uml‘l‘nduu Toads” and ddmessud 1o the undersiened [&F ey ut Quariermastor, e “ M u of ot