Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 26, 1892, Page 2

BY COLLOPY'S CLEVER WORK Lively Omaha Third Baseman Takes o Hand in the Millers' Defeat. HIS GOOD FIELDING SAVED THE GAME Columbus Wins Brewer Milwatkee on t ironnds—Toledo and Indinn- Ramn—Other Ing News. from apolis Stopped by 1l ¢ Omaha, 3; Minnenpolis, 2 Columbus, 5; Milwaukee, 4. Mixxearons, Minn, May 25, —|Special Telogram to Tur Bes|—Omaha had luek as well as Dave Rowe with thew today, and consequently pulled out a game. The visitors made three errors, but neithor of them affected the score, while the errors of Minneapolis were costly, a fumblo by Par- rout letting in what proved to be the winnivg run. Coliopy's work at thira was excep- tionally brilliant, and he saved the aay by svoiling several base hits. Vickery pitched a strong game, keeping the hits scattered, while the Omahogs buached tho fow they ot. e locals got ono in the frst on hits by West and Katz and o stesl. Munyan scored in the socond on a base on balls, a wild pitch and France's singlo. In the sixth the locals had two men on bases and no one out, but coulan't score. In Lhe seventh, with one man out, 1wo men reached their bases, but clever infield work prevented them from scoring. Omubs sized up Franco's curves i the third inning. With oue Sheibeck was given his base, Gilks sacrificed, Kelly hit for 1wo bases, the ball going just insido the foul line. Visner and Collopy each made singlos and two runs came across the rubber. Gilks was first in the fifth and Parrott’s error gave him a life, bits by Visnor and Rowe sent him sround. That ended the run getting. Score: Shinnock, Munyan, m Grulian, 93, France, p.. ccmmcoomel csccsemce scomcc=of lceoauri-owk B e el Cean Collony, 5. Rowe, Westiake Darby, 1 Vickery, p.. 2 nonraoomes «l coscomsos -] ccoe Totuls.. SCONE BY INNINGS. Minneapol s Wi SE0R 010 Omaba.... 00201 BUMMARY. Minneapolis, 1. Base on balls: ‘O Vickery. & ' Struck out: By ery. 4 “Wild pitoh: Vieke 3y One hour and fifty-five minates MeQuaid. Lenders Down th MiLwAukes, Wis., May 25, —Columbus won a ton-inning contest after an exciting strug- gle, full of brilliant plays and close umpir- ing, Weather fine. Attendance, 1,600. 000 Runs earned: hit: Kelly. Two-base ami Umpir Browers. COLUMITS An 1| Walsh, 88,0 5 3 110" Rourke; §b 0| Campau, if. 0 Lally, rf. 1| MeClolan.3 0l Brkn'idg. 0/Abbey, u 1/ Jantzon, 0| Morritt, KoRE x| Mmcommemcan> - i . 2 1 |Stephens, p. el cmemmmccccen | motan 10 *0no out whon the winning run was made, BCOME BY INNINGS. Mitwaukeo. ... 01000 Columbus. 0000 UMMALY. Runs ournol: Columbus, 4. Two-bnso hits: Burrell, Brcokinridge. Three-baso hits: Campan Home runs: - Breckinridge. Sacritico hits: Krelg, McCiellan, Double Humburg, Krolk Walsh, Brockinridgo. a on_balla: Clausen Twitel loney, Stephens, MeGarr, It by ourke. Struck out: Hamburg Walsh, * Abbey. Merritt, Ch Slophony, Burrell, Breckinrioga2, 0L Siolen bases: Walsh 8, 0 Ny 2. B . Henry 2. Campnu. Ward, Twitchell, Ear of ‘game: Two hours and five minutes. Umpire: Snydor. Raln Made 1t a Tie. Torevo, O., May —The game between "olodo and Indiauapolis was stoppod in tho second half of tho fifth inning by rain this afternocon. The score stvod 2 and 2. In- dianapolis mado its vuns in the first inning nud Toledo in the first and second innings. | 000 20 1— NATIONAL LEAGUE, Orioles Manage to Take n ¥Fall from Quakers, Bavrivonre, Md., May 25.--The Orioles won the game on two singles and Roilly's wild throw to first in the ninth inning. The fielding was good on both sides. Attendance 1,420, Score Bultimoro Philadelvhia. 000 Tits: 1 the 400 Philndelph tladelphis, s Won Agaln by Batting, Prrtsung, Pa., May 25 from Cloveland 'today by Weather aisagreeable. Score: Pittsburg ... 0 Olevelund (40000010 Hits: Pittshurg, 10; Clovoland, 10. Errors: Pittsburg, 4 Clevol Karned runs: Pittsbu Clovol Battories: Smith wna Mack’; Cuppy and Zinmer, Eddio Did it All Alone, Bosrox, Mass,, May 25,—To 1oegs the honor of —Pittsburg won timely battiog. Attendance, 540, 30000234 Crane be firstdofeating the cham pious on their own grounds this season. He never pitched better and had the Boston players at his merey. 1o tho tenth inning he scored the winning run on his three-bagger and Tucker's failure 1o field Gore's grounder. Autendance, 2,070, Score: Boston 000101000 0-2 Now York 0000022000 1-3 its: Boston, Now York, 7. Errors: Boston, 4i Now York, & Eurned Funs: Boston, York 1. Batteries: Stivettsand Guan- wne and Buyle, Lost Through Poor Fielding, NEw Youk, Moy 25.—Today's game at Eastern purk, Brooklyn, was another long Grawn out coutest. The Bridegrooms won simply through Washington’s wretchea field- iug work. attendance 1,501, Seo Brooklyn 400 2000 0-8 Washingtol 1100401-7 Hits: Brooklyn, 10; Washington, 12 E Brookiyn. i Wishinzton, . Trooklye, 3 Washington, I Battories: Steln, Atartund Kiusiow: Foremian and Milligun, Fromont 1 the Batting Out of the Cotion City Orew. Fupvoxt, Neb, May 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bek|—The Kearoeyites had tho cotton batting knocked clear out of them today by Baker's Freaks, who pre- sented them with a clean string of goose eges. Tho crowd was small, but the game was literesting, It was this way: Fronont. 00210101535 Kearnny, . 00006000 0—0 Battorios: Kimu.ol and Graves; Castone and Falimer. rus on Hastlugs, Hawrixos, Neb, May 25.—[Spocial Tele- grom to Tui Bue, ] ~Hastings against Beat- Fice toduy, Score Hastings. 0000 0000 Beatrice. 0200 02086 1~ 1 010 Games Today, Waestern league: Owaba at Minneapolls, Columbus at Milwavkeo, Indianapolis at Toledo, St. Paul at Kausas City. Natonal League: Pittsburg st Washington, Cleve- land at Baltimore, Cinclunati at Philadel- phin, Louisville at Boston, Chicago at New York, St. Louisat Brooklyn. State league* Kearnoy at Fromont, Beatrico at Grand 1sland. : Columbus..... Milwaukeo. Kansns City Toledo I80ApOiLs. ace Loutaville. . New York. ... Philadelphis Whshington. .. Boston Brooklyn Chicago .. Lodis AGUR: | Hnstings .. Plattsmoutis Beatrice Fromont. ... Grand Isiand’ mo Makes n New Record Eastorn Tracks at Gravesend. Race Track, Gravesesn, L, 1, May 2 The overshadowliug ovent of the racing this afternoon was Major Domo's. performance and a subsequent victory in the race for tho Parkway handicap. The son of Tom Ochil- tree nnd Sweet Home rolled the quarters off with amazing speed witbout extraordinary effort, and won from end tg end in 1:47, making a new rocord for thav distance over the eastern tracks: Aloha made tho record (1:46) at Garfield park, Chiocago, August 18, s He carriod 110 pounds, while Major Dormo this afternoon earried 120. The latter could bave mado it in 1:46, as he was pulled up all through tho last furlong. His frac- Yional time was: First quarter, half, 35, 2 five furlongs, 1:01; three-quarters, 1:15: 1:40% and the mile and asixteenth, Major . six furion ond. IKingston (1 to3) Only two starters. threo-sixtoe Castaway 1L (12 310 1) third. Third race arkwiy handicap, one-sixteenth: Major Domo (7 to 5) led all the way and won in s galiop by three lengths, Russell 8 to 1) puiled up second by elghi iengths, Roguefort (30 to 1) third by ten lengths, Time: 1 P ond, Sir Oat urth ra Alrplant (1 t 1) third. Time: ¢ Fifth race. five furlongs: lntegrity ( to 1) won, Bounce filly (10 to 1) second, Hiram (10 to 1) third, Time: ~ 1:04%. Sixth race, mile and one furlonz: Snowball (12 to 1 won, Now or Never (2 (0 ) sccond, Mary Stone (8 to 1) third, Time: 1:5)%. Splendid Sport at Latonin, Cixcisyari, O, May 25,—The talent pioked only two winners out of five today. The second race especially fooled the crowd badly. The track was in good condition. The winner of the third race, Lockport, was sold for $1,300 (8100 over his ‘entered prico) to Richmond & Co. of Chicago. 'Iom Jones threw his rider, Siaughter, at tho post in the second race, but the boy was unlurt. First raco, solling, purse for d-yoar-oids and upward that have not won since May 1, six furlongs: Bugpipe (©ven) won, Couicdy (344 to 1) seoond, Lutu May to'1) third.” Tiine: “Socond race, sellin: and upward that o, mile Carolus 6 to 1) won, second, Wyandotto colt (20 to " purse for ar-olds © not won Uhroe races since May 1, thirt ixtoonths of a milo Knot In It (i to 1) won, Fakir (7 to 1) second, 0 Borkley (4 to 1 third, Time: 1:24 Third race, sellinz, purse. for d-yoar-olds d upward that have not won since May 1. six furlongs: Lockport (3 to 2) won, Avon ‘Orr§to 1) second, Ludy Jones ( to 1) third. Tim 7 Fourth wards, seve Juck Star, year-olds an'l up- Greenwich (4 to 1) won, nd, Ludy Dudley (10 to n Fifth race. four furiongs Laura B (4 to 1) second, Pearl Time: 54, Faithful Ones Had an lnning. S1. Louis, Me., May 2.—The weather was verfect. Attendanco, 3,000, The talent were in great form, landing on to five out of six winners. rst race, six furlongs: pense (7 to 1) second, J. oar-olds, r Jonathan (2 to 1) won, N (10 %0 1) third: Second race. 2-year-olds. five furlons Enoch (8 to 3 won, Efla Duke 6 to 1) second, 1sabella ¢ to 1) third. Time: 1:05. - Third race, seven furlongs: Alohn (2 to f won, Ed Leonard (10 o 1) second, lelter Skel- ter 3 to2) third, Thne: 1:204, ‘ourth race. selling, six furlongs: Costa a (5 to 1) won, Allce D. (4 to 1) second, Con- tnt(102) third. Time: f Fifth race, seiling. si Nathan Frank (15 to 1) won, Tom Karl (8 to 5) secona, Gaylord (3 to 1) third. Ti Y4 Sixth race, handfen, 2) won, Royul I (10'to 1) third, V5. CLhel Gray (5 to ) second, First” Day Longstreet didn’v start yesterday, but Tie Bree bad also tipped Major Domo for tho Parkway handicap at Brooklyn. You noticed that Lockport and Avon d’'Or, who made the great run atLatonia, were also tipped off. Hero ure the likely chances for today : BROOKLYN. L. Teinity —Bellovue. Major’ Domo~Banquet. Longstrect--Judge Morrow. & Ajax—Hummie, Dinolo—Kingsbridze. The Tronmaster—Algoma, LATONIA, Sam Sayre—Tom Durling. Red Prince—The Hero. & Louden—Rookery. 4. Double Long—Seinpor Rex. 5. Tho Reapor—Kosl : 6. Hurdeo—Orville, Golng nt Garfleld, Cmoago, Tll., May 25.—Garfiela Park re- sults: First race, one mile and saventy vards: Proflizate won, Joe Woolman second, “Kobin Hgod third. Tim A Sccond rice, one-half wile: Ella H, won, Black Maria second, Marmaduke third. Tiu 244, Third race, soven-olghths of a mile: Besslo Bisiand_won, Morse second, Betty Prather third, Time: 1 ‘ourth ruce. mile and one-stxtecnth: ‘rank won. Biitzen second, Indus third, it race. five-eighths of a mile: Bismarsk won, Johnettu second, Beatifio third. Time: 132, Uncle SPARKS OF SPORT. Des Moix y —{Special Tele- gram to Tik ~The bost attended state sportsmen’s tournament ever held in Towa was held here today. The weather, birds and grounds were all any true sportsman could ask, There were some fino res made in the other matches, but the state contest absorbed all interest. I'wenty-nine teams enterca this shoot, and many ties rosulted, some of which will have to bé shot off tomorrow, but the first three prizes werc sottled. Yearnshaw and Langloy carried off tho magnificent state trophy: Budd and Selby took second, and Swarts and Ketchum took third mouey. This evening the visitors wore handsomely entertained with a ban- quet at the Kirkwood by the Highiand Gun club of this city. This 15 the most success- ful meeting held by the state association and many shooters from abroad are present. e EASTMAN MUST GO. e May Move Out or e Will Be Bounced This Woek, morrow or tho next day is the timo set for the Paxjon hotel revolution. A report was current that Landlord Eastman was to bo allowed tu stay until the first of the montn, when he would peaceably step down and out, but this he will not bo allowed to o, ‘ho flar has gone forth that he must vacate bofore the presont weok closes. It Mr. Kitchen can obtain peaceable pos- session without tearing out the furniture the bouse will be run along as usual, and necessary vepairs made without interfering with the guests. Otherwise, the botel will bo closed for i time, ‘The corporation own- ing the property will operato the hotel, and for the present Mr. Kitehen will give tho house his personal suporvision and manage- moot. e Nebruskn at 3 Walt Seeley has roturned from Minneap- olis and reports having securea good uocom- woaations for Nebraskaps attending the copublican conveutiou. 'I'he headquarters will be at the Brouswick, which has made a ratoof & aday. Ho has engaged o large pumber of rooms within one block of the hotel, at which the charge will be #1 per night. All these poiuts are convenieat to the convention hall, and there will be accom- wodatious for 800 e — Polloe ou Dress Parade. The cblef of police has issued a special order calling a review of the police force at 2 o'c'ock May 80. The eutire force ls ordered 10 report at Jackson street in full summer upiform for the march thence to Fifteenth treet between Leavonworth and Joves OMAHA DAILY SPOILED A LYNCHING BEE Desporate Mob at Dallas, Texas, Hold at Bay by Officers. THREE MEN WOUNDED IN THE FIGHT Indignant Indians Farmers After a Couple of Young Fiends Who will Probably Bo Strung Up If They are Cav DavrAs, Tex., May 25, —~Excitemont never ran higher in Datlas than it did last night following the killing at the uaiou depot by Henry Miller, a negro saloon porter, of Ofcer C. O. Brewer of the police force, Miller was captured after a running fight and lodged in the county jail. A mob 3,000 strong assaulted tho jail building, battering the walls with picks, crowbars and railroad rails, he first assault was mot by tho sherifl and bis deputies, Throo men of the assaulting party were woanded in the fight tont ensued. ‘The sheriff and his deputies rotreated into tho jatl. Citizens flocked to the rescue of tho officers, who had deter- mined to resist the mob to the doath, and the mob was finally dispersed. lons ot Two Indiana Young M nse n Lynching, . Ind., May 25.—A horrible story has reached this city, and if true wnd the authors of tho crime are apprehended, there may be s lynching bee, Two young men, 0 names are known to tho authorities, were 1n the enstern part of this county re- cently in the vienity of Clarksyille, As they rodo along the public highway thoy shot cat- tlein the feids and dogs in the yards of farmers for mero pastime. Justover the une in Madison county they induced two young Iadies to go riding witi them. When o short distance east of here, it 18 claimod, they turned into the woods and assaulted the ladios. T'ne farmers were frantio wheu the wholesalo slaughter of their stock had be- come known, but their lndignation was fear- fully increased when _they heard of the out- ragoon tho ladies. Both miscreants have ®one to parts unkuown. Their names are withhold for the prosent. JACK TH CHER PARALYZED, A Sioux City FlendsGiven n Drubbing by the Husband of a Victim, Stovx Crty, Ia, May 25.—[Speclal Tele- gram to Tur Bee.]—A “Jack the Pincher! has been operating in the vieinity of West Third and Biuff streots during the past three or four evenings. He has been in the habit of jumping out from behind trees, grabbing ladies as thoy pass, pinche ing them and mako insuiting proposals to them. Monday night he insulted Mrs. Bob Black ana her sister. Bob Black and a counle of motor men lay iu wait for the fel- low. Ho soon appeared and grabbed a woman who was passing. Tho men caught him ana Black beat him terribly with a stick of cord wood. EIP DROVE ER WILDLY INSANE. Mrs, Noyes Tries to Kill Her Children and Then Commits Sutclde, WoonsviLrg, N. H., May —~Mrs. Ralph Noyes committed suicide here yestorday by taking poison, having previously attempted to kill her two chilaren—a girl of 8 and a boy of 5. Mrs, Noyes first gave the children a dose of aconite and took a dose herself. She then seized a razor and drew it across the girl’s throat, then tried to cut her own, The girl grasped her mother's hands and held ber until assistance arrived. Medical md was summoned, but before_anything could be done Mrs, Noyes died. The children will probably recover. A coroner’s inguest at- tributed the attempted murder and suicide to temporary insanity from grip, > WORKED THE CADAVER DODGE. Arrest of Bryant Crandall, Charged With Defrauding Insurance Companie Los ANceLes, Cal., May 25.—Bryant B, Crandall, formerly of Buffalo, N. Y., has been arrested hore on a charge of defrauding insurance associations, The story which the arrest discloses is a remarkable one, it being thought long ago that Crandall had died, a body exactly corresponding to his having been found uear Niagara Falls, The body was identified by the wife ana relatives who still live av Buffalo. { Another Mysterlous Wyo; Giueerre, Wyo., May gram to Tur Bee.]—The dead body of Charlie Trice was found yesterday thirty- five miles from here on the Buffalo road. He was shot through the right hip and lung. His own revolver was found upon him with threo chambers empty. -An empty shell was found close by. It is believed that T'rico was shot with his’ own six-shooter. Trice came to tuis section from New Mexico about a year ago and has lately been in the employ of the stage compaby hauling bay. He was unmarried, As to the object of the assassina- tion nobody cafh yet conjecture. No motive is now appacent. 1 1. Baker, deputy coroner for Crook county, held an inguest today over tha re- mains. Itappears from the evidence that Trice was found lying on his stomach with his si1x-shooter clasped in both haufls beneath him, A verdict of accidental doath was rendered. Trice was buriea at Suggs today, and as this was thoe first funeral in that new town every resident attended it ng Murd |Special Tele- Serious Fight Botw, rmors. CasirinGe, Neb., May 25.—|Svecial to Tie Bee,|—Thomas Andrews and Albert Brown, living on adjoining farms four miles sonth- east of town, had a fight in which the former was soriously woundod. Androws had set out a firo and Brown, fearing it would spread to bis timber claim, armed himself with a revolver and went over to have it out. His domands not being complied with, the men vecamed involved in & quar- rol, Androws, o big, burly man had Brown down and was getting the vest of him all around whon Brown cried enough and_Andrews let him up. Ho no soonor rogained his feet, howeyer, than he went at Andrews with a knife and cut him in two placos, one cut on the thigh being the full length of the biade and very vainful. An- drews, having no weapons of aefonse, boat & hasty retreat. 'Lhe matter will bo seitled by the courts, . May 25.—[Speclal Tele- gram to Tur Hee,|—The inquest on George Wellman ended yestorday in a verdiot of willful murder by some person Or persons unkoown. Tom Hathaway, who was held on suspicion, has been released. i Dr. Birney’s Catarrh Powder cure catarrh, or sale by all druggists. 50 cents PREPARING TO PAVE. Ordinances Preliminary to the Work Passed by the Au adjourned meeting of the city council was held yesterany afternoon at which there were present in numbers the unlucky “13." Five ordinances for the repaving and curb- ing streets, locatiug water hydrants and changiug grades were passed. The firsy ordinsuce read was for the loca- tion of additional water bydrants, aud the waterworks company was instructed to place the bydrants at tho corner of Trirty-third and Manderson stroets, Thirty-fourth and Manderson, Tuirty fourth and Pratt and on "Phirty-second street at the north line of Euclid place. By we passage of another ordinance tho change of grade of the allev from Eighth to Tonth streets betwaen Pine and Hickory streats was ordered. An ordiuauce was passed for the improve- ment of soveral streats vy repaving them. Property owners ure allowed “birly days i which to destguate the material for paving to bo used. The streets ure as follows: Sixth street from +ierce to Hlekoz. Leavenwortn from Tenth to Kleventh, Twelfth street from Jones to Leaveaworth, Spencer frow Sher- | man avenue to Twlnly-huflh,hlnlhrvn from Sherman avenue to Kighteenth, Burt from PFifteenth to - Sixteouth, Spruce from ‘Twenty-second 1o T'wenty-fourth, Cass from streots, where the tuspection will take ptace. l Twenty-second to Tweuty-fourth, Mason BEE: THUT from Twenty-ninth=troot to Twenty-ninth avenue, Mason from Thirtieth to Thirty- first, Thirtv-seconT” ffom Kuecild place to Woolworth avenue, Caiifornia from Fif- teenth to Sixteenth, Izard from Tweilth to Fourteenth, Parkercatreot from Twenty- fourth to Twenty-nffith, Seward from Twen- ty-fourth 1o ¢ Tivente-fifth, Chi cago from Twehiyfsecond to ‘Twen- ty-third, Caldwall . from Twenty- fourth to Shinyw= Jaaition, Sherman avenue from Grand §#nue to Iort stroet, Thirty-ninin from Faranm to Davenport, Park avenue from worth to Hickory, Davenport from Th fath 1o Fortioth, Fortieth from Dav rt to Cumiog, Mad- ison avenue from ISurtoenth to Sherman avenuo, alley in hm“nr Hanscom place, Leavenworth from ' Sixteenth to Twentv- muth avonue, & Twenty-sixth to Twenty-seventh, Seven- teeuth from Harney to St. Mary’s avenue, Hamilton from Fortieth to the eost line of the viuduct of the Omaha Belt Lino railwa; alloy in Paulsen's addition _from Twenty- second to Twenty-fourth, Niaeteenth from Farnam to Harnoy, Tiwenty-eighth from Poppleton avenue to' Woolworth, Davenport from Tweaty-fourth to Twenty-fifth, allev in block 238, alley in blook 10, Kountze & Ruth's addition. 3 Another ordinance for improving the fol. lowing streets by paving and ourbiug was also passed: Chicago from Twenty-fifth to Twonty sixth, Cass from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-firth, Cass from the east lino of Twonty-fourth to the west line of Twenty- fourth. Tho curbing of tho following streats was alao ordered by the passago of an ordinance, and the Board of Public Works was divected to take tho necossary steps to cause the work to bo done: Sixth street from Piorco to Hickory, Spruce from Twonty-sevond. to Twenty-fourth, Mason from 1'wenty-ninth wenty-ninth avenue, Mason from tieth to Thirty-fiest, "Phirty-second from Euclid_avenue to Woolworth, California from Fifteenth to Sixteenth, Pavker from Twenty-fourth to Twenty-ninth, Seward from Twonty-fourth to Twenty-fifth, Chicazo from Twouty-second to Twenty-third, Cald- well from Twenty-fourth to Shinu’s addi- tion, Sherman avenue from Girand avenue o Fort stroot, Soventeonth street from Harney to St. Mary’s avenue, Ninoteenth from Far- nam to Harney, Twenty-cighth from Popple- ton avenue to' Woolworth, Davenport from Twenty-fourth tn Twenty-fifth. These streets wore ordered curbed with sandstone. An ordinance requiring water, gas and sower connections to ba made from the stroet mains to the line of the property abutting upon tho sovoral stroots ordered puved or ro- puired, was also passed. The acting president, Councilman Chaffee, appointed o committeo of threo, oonsisting of Mossrs, Lowry, Jacobson and Howell. to- gether with the city attorney, to take charge of the ordinances and to. go to the mayor at once 1o got. his approval of tho moasures, u order that the Board of Public Works could immediately advertiso them. e A PRESBY LAN MINSIONARIES, Big Appropriations for Carrying o the Work Asked by the Portland Assembly. Portraxp, Ore., May 25.—The regular ordor of the day in the Prosbyterian general assembly was foreign missions. The report, prosented by Dr. Allison of hiladelph:a, showed that the board asked for 1,100,000 and had received $030,000. Tho revort gave statistics of tho number of workers, schools, communicants, ete. w. .. Dr. Gillespie, secretary of the board of foreign missions, hiigressed the assembly. The ~ committee’s ' rdcommondations —wero udopted, calling for $1,100,000 for this par- ticular branch of mi ohurch’s work next year. Special attentibn was called to the fact that the cost of admiuistration of this board amounts to lejs than 6 per cent. Resolutions disapproving of the recent Chinese legislation by the government were referred to a commifteo for consideration and report, byterians, as. Ark., May 25.—The morning session of tho Presbyterian assembly was oc- cupled with hearing a report of the commit- tee on home missions and discussion thereon. At tho afternoon session the report of the committea on education was taken up. Tt recommendad no change be made in the present policy rezarding the extension of uid to bencficiarids, A long debate on the ques- tion ensued and without action on the report the convention adjourned to tomorrow. American Homo Wasmixatoy, D. C., May 2 ican Home Missionary society (Congrega- tional) met here last evening and listened _to the aunual sermon by Rev. R. R. Meredith of Brookiy in review.of tho work of tho so- ciety. WesnwiNsten, Md,, May 2 lengthy debate in the Methoaist Episcopal conference today over the seating of the women _delogates from Wost Virginia, Indi- ana, lowa and Kansas. The vote finally re- sulted 1n thoir admission. d Sons, 2Ly, IlL,, May 25.—The second an- nual meeting of the Kiog's Daughters and Sous ot Iltinois was held here today. Vari- ous reports showed’ encouraging progress. A oumber of interesting addresses were made, ‘Wil Remain in the Unlon, Mewpms, Tenn., May 25.—Tho genoral assembly of tho Cumberland Presbyterian church in session hore has decided to remain in the unjon of churches doing missionary work in Japan. b S Dr. Cullimore. ocuusi. Bee building e KANSAS CROP CONDITIONS, Farmers of That State Enthusiastic Over Prospects, Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, May 25.—Very full re- ports to the Star from tho great grain grow- iug areas of Kansas show that the continued rains have not done great damage to the crops. The western half of Kansas, indeed, has not received excessive rains, nor has tho temperature in that part of tho state been as deficient as in other parts of the country. From Hutchinson westward the peoplo are positively enthusiastic over the prospects for wheat, and from Hutchinson south there is hardly a complaiay regarding the corn crop. Generally speaking, the wheat prospects have not been materisily impaired in the great contral region whore wheat is the most important crop. In the north and cast parts of tho_state there is some complaint of thin and sickly plants, The great majority of opinion auong those most competent o judgo is that there is a very good c‘mucu for Kan- sas to raise more tugn 50,000,000 bushels of wheat this year, andfyo likehhood at ali that the crop will fail befw 40,000,000, Farmers are very busy plantil If the hall at the Conservatory of Musio nad been twice as Jirgb it might have ac- commodated with somecomfort the audience which gathered last@y@uing to hear tho re- cital of the Stryk-ewrhinas-tust club. As it was, the ball waseRtorally packed with listeners, and some yrere Lurnod wway. This organization with a Dutch name fm- plying players of stéfifged and wind lustra ments con amore 4%Y composed of well known young men and women under the divection of Dr. Hiélens, and their work throughout indicatéd ” careful training and intelligent effort. “Afong the individual numbers on the pjFé#am were violiu solos by Misses Genevieve Joffries and Darlino Coe, a 'cello solo by Mr. Jobn Brown and'a coruet duet by Messrs. Porry Badolet and Arthur Smith. These gentlémen pre- sented Dr, Baetens' “Gavotte,” and awong the club numbers were “Allemaude’ and “Mirth" by the same author. The sudienco were delighted with the program and de- manded several encores, e Willing to Ratify. The city republican central commitieo met last evening at ropublican beadquarters aud ratfied the actiou of the couuty coutral committee of last Saturday relative to the holding of 8 graud ratification meeting imme- diately aftor the Minncapolis couvention. Tbo membors * ware uuspimously i faver of it. L. H, Morcer was added to the committeo haviog the watter in charge, ho committee will correspond with the ors, and the date will not be fixed until roplies have bes i recoived. C. W. Gring teudered his 1esignation as Mary’s avenue from | 26, 1892. We are accused of selling clothing Now what do you think of that? fact if this was a regular business it Would ruin the best house 1n America But it is too true, too cheap We are selling too cheap, Ip to sell clothing so low. But, then, we have a reason for making such ruinous prices that merchants will be glad when we are through: Ours is an . Administrator’s Sale of Hellman’s Mammoth stock of clothing and furnishing goods And we are getting there with a vengeance, though we have sold thousands of doilar’s worth, The 4 Star Bargains. All the 3_7‘50 suits are p{xt in one lot and go at All the $12.00 suits good" 3 | enough for you go at = i (That make competitors sick.) $3.75| now All the choice business suits that used to go for $18 are The stock is still comparatively unbroken, al- $9.50 Just as Fine a suit as you can get anywhere for 20 to $25 goes for $14.50 Thousands of men and boys have clothed themselves here for almost nothing this month and we expect to clothe thousands more before the sale ends Hellmans Administrator S Closing Sale. At the Same Old _SEP(I on the committeeman from the Eighth ward, be- cause of his removal to the Ninth ward, and Pedaer Pederson was oleciod to fill the vacancy, adet et S Editors in Conventlon SAx Fraxcisco, Cal, May 25.—The Na- tional Editorial association met last night and listened to a paper on journalism by k. H. Stevens. E S L ey Hail Destroys Crops. Tumy, May 25.—Hallstorms in the province of Aloxandria Lave destroyed tho crops in eight communities. e 10CAL BREVITIES, Rev. and Mrs. A. J. Turkle have returned from a week’s visit in Salt Lake City. The next meeting of the Nebraska Colum- bian commission will be held at the Paddock hotel, Beatrice, on Wednesday, June 1. President Clark of the Union Pacific and George Gould left Omaha at 8 o'clock yester- day afternoon in a special car. They wero bounda for Pueablo to consult with Jay Gould. Omaha Division No. 12, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, has accopted an invita- tion from the Grand Army of the Republic committee on arrangewents for Memorial day at South Omaha, to join Lily Division No.§ in the ceromoniés on that day, and will leave their armory at 1 0'clock sharp on Mou- day. Other sir knights of the city are in- vited to go with them. Mrs. Charles A. Forsberg, of 1208 McGee streot, San Krancisco, is looking for a re creant husbana and proposes to find him dead or alive. She writes to the Board of Health asking them to inform her if such a man died in one of the eity hospitals in Jan- vary. She seid she was so informed by one Jensen but she is no spring chicken and wants corroborative testimony. Ascension day services will be held in All Saints church, Twenty-sixth and Howard, today at 10:30 8. m. and 8 p. m. The evening servico will be free to all who may desire to attend. Mt. Caivary Commandery, Knights Templar, will attend in uniforns, and they invite all visiting Sir Krights to dccompany them. At Trinity cathearal Dean Garduer will celebrate holy commuuiou and deliver a sermon at 11 o’clock 8. m. The Iliinois Southdown assoclution 1s In session at Springfield. Helena, Ark., has unverled a monument to Pat Cleburn, one of the heroes of the dead contederacy Wiener. the Tennessce hrute,who criminall assuulted i whito woman, has been captured. A'mob Is enroute to Nashville to lynch him. ugitive teain robbers and a sherli’s posse 1 a fight near Palatka, Fla. One robber wus kitled and another wounded and one was aptured. The residénce of John Wacker of Olaysburg Ind,, was set on iro and lie und his family narrowly esenped perishing in the flames Waeker and some of his nelghbors are en- cuged in a feud. Sonator Pettigrew. assuming to spouk fo the republicans of South Dukota, declured t a New Yori roporicr that Blaine 13 the popu: Tar fdol o the purty tn that stato ana “iuti mutes that the annou ment of his candi- aicy would enuse the delogates from thal state to the Minneapolis convention to forget their instruction Forelgn. Fetes In honor of the golden wedding of the king and queen of Denmark have begun, “The sucred cougrezation of tho holy see has indited u lotter to the Catholie bishops of the United States counsolling co-operation und harmony fn educutionul mat “WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.” BEETLIAMY GOVERED WITH A TASTELESS AND SOLUBLE GOATING. < AFamilyAffair Pleasure for the Parents, -\Ncw Life for the OId Folks, Hires’ THE GREAT TEMPERANCE DRINK is o family affalr—a roquisito of tho home. A 25 cent package makos 5 gailons of a _deliclous, strengthening, effervescent hoverage. Don't be doceived 1€ a denler, for tho sake of Jargor proft, tells you #£0mo other Kind 5 * Just 03 good * ~—'tis false. No imRation 15 a3 good @3 tho gentine Hinks's Good Until Used. That's the history of the worthless locks with small keys that some people confuse with the “YALE.” The genuine *“YALE” lock, like genuine love, laughs at lock- smiths, and stands the world over for the greatest convenience, the greatest strength, and the greatest security, Be sure you get the genuine, by being sure that the word * YALE" is stamped on every Key. Sold wherever locks sell, Temale Wealkness, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Chronic, Nervous and g v Private 0 Diseases. Drs. Searles and Searles Acknowiedged to be the clulists in all Provare, B AND URINARY DISEASES. \orrha 1 with 108t successtul spo- »0D, NERVOUS, SKIN i from, 3 to 6 days. Syphilis ut Mercury. VITALITY WEAK cution 10 business or or g I Yiclous habita coptrae WEAK MEN AL Made tudy: o CESSEN (n middie life, d In youth. by 0o clos 1 organs 0 APDIORCl Ak fom know. in many oases Y DROCKL wnd nuo STHIC ploto, s1tho affected ut home by patisot without i mo pain or aunoyance. Consultation free. Culion or address with stamp Drs. Searles & Seadles, " Sguih i The LO RING SCHOOL hildren. Fo THE LORING S )| rel Proposulstor . Boaled bids, marked proposals for Park Bonds will be received up to 12 o'clock noon, of the 28th duy of May, 1822, for tho purchase of 0000409 youre s por cont. Furk Honds of the oity of Umuha, Neb. I bld wust state price and smount wought for and include accrued interost to dytu of delivory ut Ouuha, Nob. Fight to reject any and all i ok v WeNity BoLy widlbtm + Corner of 13th and Farnam, Omaha. NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS. You are hereby notified that the following desoribed pren 0-wit: Lots 8 and 19 of Key's subdivison in lot f, Capltol ndditlon: on the s Lurney street between 20th Str sub lot 3 of fot 7. « dition on the sout X the east side of 24 straet; sub lot Japitol addition, on tho south side of Harne strent between 20uh stroet and 24th stroot lot 14 of 1ot 8, Capitol addition, on the s Harney streot botween 2)th and 24th streets: sublot 13 of lot 9, Oipitol addition, on the south side of Harnoy strect botween 20th and th streets, have been declared by ordinancos 08, 5065, 006, $08, 3008 and 37 to ho nulsances by reasou of the banks of earth existing thore- on, You are horeby airected to abate sald nul- sances by sioping and grading down tho front portion of the lots nunied above so s to provent he falilng, wasting or washing of carth on sidewuiks adjacent thercto within 15 duys the 18t duy of M or said nui- will be abated by the city authorit o expenso thereof lovied as u speoiai o th which said 24th day of May, 1802, POW. BOGICHAU wsn of the Board of Public ance o Dated this Chs | PROPOSALS LING STRE ND ALLE proposals will bo recolv ed until 120 o'elock . rtafn low stroets and aileys, lo2 owsi hetween aple streot : Z3th strect bo- orth 1o of A. 8. Patrick's ot botween Maplo and Corby reots, and alloy In block 4, Hawthorne ndd., I In the ety of Omaha, sald low parts of strocts and alloys having boen deolarod o nu- b it of stugnant at resolution of the mayor and ounctl under date of May 10, 1802 Sueh filling to ve done in cordance with thoe [nstructions of the board of public works and city engineer Bids ‘will be made by a concurr on printed blanks fur- shed by the board and 1o bo accompanied by a ceridfiod choek in the 1 of 550 - )le Lo the city of Omah 1 evidenco of joet DWW, BRIRKITAU, alrman Bourd of Publl May 5 n any 5 FOR CURBING. Souled proposals will be roceived by tho un signed untll 1:30 o'cloc! forcurbing with whi PROPOSA , according to specitications, Hiull 1 from tho west [ine of $1th street to (st 1ine of the viaduct of the Belt Line allwiy, comprised in street (i provement dis- wrict No. 451 1 tho eity of Omuha specify i price per lineal foot for complete on the street in sild (i nt distric 0 in accordance with pecifications on o n the ofiice o of public works Proposals to bo mad plans and the on printed | and these 11 the sur maba, a8 an sorves tho rlght to reject any or all Dids, and to walye dofects L. W, BIRKHAUSER., Chaleman Bowrd of Pablic Works luy 15th, 1 mis PROPOSALS FOR PAVING, § | proposals will bo recelved by the un dersizned until 130 o'clock p. i, June s for rod Colorado sundstone, oliss O, no- cording to specifications. or puving the nlley In block 3, Hanscom place, ‘In the eity of ‘Omana, comprised In strect improvome No. 44 {mproved by ordinanc Enoh bid 1o specify u for tho paving compi Work “to L ne In 1 1 spocifient d of publle work h proposil to bo furnished by t Ilnly-l right to reject any 3 dofvots, W BIRKTAUSER, Chatrgian Board of Public Works Oumuha, Nob., May J5th. 1802 oAb e Moy 1610 25,20 NEBRASKA National Bank. DEPOSITORY., - OMAHANE3 cerrean BA0D,000 urplus . 665,009 Omicers and Dire: onry W. Yates, prasliyy 1. C. Cusbing. sidsat, €. 8 Maurlos, W, V Morae, J: ‘oltius, 3. N. orult bids and to wal u s Capital... Lowis & i Patrick Tewd, THE TRON BANIK, L8 /