Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 27, 1892, Page 2

OMAHA now_in the hands of the disbursing officers 9,000, Secretary Foster regards this as Iargelv exceeding the actual requirement of the service, and especially in view of the fact that the cash balance of the troasury, including national banic deposits and subsid* fary ana minor cofn, has fallen to $20,046,585. To remedy this state of affairs ho issued & circular today instructing disbursing officers to turn all their jale money into the treas- ury. Western Patents. Wasnixatos, D. May 20.—[Special Telogram to Tie Ber.]—Patents were is- wued today as follows. William H. Baker, assignor to Pioneer Manufacturing company. Jows, mechanical movement; Mary ( Burke, Ianho, washboard: David B. Ci way, lown, change receiver; David I ert, South Dakota, elothes iine; Milo B, Cowgill, Nebraska, system of electric light- ing: Milton L. Dudley, lowa, sash fustener; Cavin G. Hayes, lowa, scif load- ing cart; Christian _C. Holter, Towa, farm wate; Joshua W. Latta, Wyoming, r coupling: William M. Lewis, lowa, mechanieal motor; Stephen J. Loughran, Town, boiler furnace: James Miine, assignor of two-thirds 10 J.'J. Milne, lowa, stump uller; Frederick L. Sellers and J. G. Schlissel, lown, gato; flooper B. Strout, as- signor of one-fourth’ to 4. W. Hitcheock, Nobraska, welding compound: Hoopor B. Strouy, assigner of oue-fourth to J. 8. Vaueht, Neoraska, door spring; Charles W. Uneer, assignor of onc-half to J. H. Banks, Utah, eun rest; Charles Wiberg, Nebraska, {awn ‘mowor. Judge Boardman's Care. Wasminaroy, D. C., May 26.—The house judiciary committee today adopted the re- port of the committeo which investigated the charges made against Judge Boardman of Louisiana. The report will end the matter, as Judge Boardman’s impeachment was not rocommended by the special committoe, though the report is a pretty severo repri- mand of the judge. Dr. Birney’s Catarrh Powder cure catarrh, For sale by all druggists. 50 cents, soU. AHA. t the Unlon Stock Yu Bo Largely Incren L. Allen, an extensive ranch and cattie owner of St. Clair, Neb.,, was a visitor at the Union stock yards yesterday, and his mission was one of- importance. Mr. Allen has for a long timu had his eyes upon the South Omaha market, and is desirous of sending his cattle this say, His visit to the yards yesterday was for the purpose of in- Vestigating the practicability of carrying out his desire. The ranches in Nevada are covered with cattle, and a profitable market is what the owners are in senrch of. In the past ship- ments have either been made to San Fran- cisco or the cattle taken over the trail to the northern racges and then sold as feeders. A limited number of shipments have been made to South Omaha and wers attended with satisiactory results. The catuemen in that state are seriously hanaicapped by the excessive freight tanfls, and especially does this apply to the territory tributary to the CUentral Pacific system, It necessarily fol- lows that prices on this market must be very high to make it profitable for ship- ments to be made to this poiut. Mr. Alleo, however, is very favorably impressed with South Omaha as a stock market, and 1s of the opinion that the Nevada cattle will be shipped here. Manager Babeock of the stock yards and all the packers have been laboring indus- triously to 1nduce the Nevada catule owners to send their marketable stock this way. There is reason to belleve that their efforts in that direction will be successful and 1f they are an important acquisition will have been made. Al _the present time but a comparatively small number of southern cattle come this way, and the Nevada stock must be o class- itied. For about one month during each year the recoipts at this market are very small und the packers are unable to find any desirable stufl among what does come. The reason is plain and the lull is due to the fact that the corn‘fed cattle are all in and about thirty days must elapse before the grass fed «cattle are ready for the marker. ‘The Nevada grass-fed cattle are ready for marketaboutiono. month earlier than those of the west and northwest aistricts and if the cattlemen of that state are induced to sbip to South Omaha no lull in the market or falling off in receipts will occur. 1f this territory is opened up the benefits derived will be large During the present time the packers find 1t exceedingly aifficult to secure a sufticient numboer of suitablo cattle at this market for killing purposes . during the time which elapses after the corn- fod stock 18 in and the time the grass-fed <cattle begirs 1o come. The securing of ship- ments from Nevada will remove this difi- culty and place the South Omuha packers on »n equal footing with those of Chicago and Kansas City. No Porsonnls. Mra. J. F. Kinney of Bluir visited yestor- day with Mrs. Derina Aliberry. J. M. Sckenck has been called to Belvi- deve, 1L, by the death of an sunt. Deputy Sherifft Courtney, accompanied by Mrs. Courtuey, is in Lincoln visiting. Mrs. M. R. Baker of Indianola, Ia., is vis- 1ting with Captain and Mrs. J. W. Cress. T, C. McDouald will erect a residence at Twenty-third and J streets to cost §3.500. Mrs. Ed Johnston and daughter returned yestorday from an extended trip to Cali- fornia. The meeting of the Young Men’s Republi- can olub will be held this vvening at Worde- man's hall, § A row house greetod the reproduction of the drama, *F'orced to the War,” at Blum's bali last evening. The King’s Daughters Mission band gave an entertanment @t the Baptist church Tuesday evening. Postinaster Glasgow attendad the silveran- 10n &t Lincolv, returning tome lastevening. Mrs, Isabello Moore loft yesterday for Bromfield, [ll. Mrs. Moore is the mother of Councilman Bruce, Charles Carlson of the Uuion stock yards clerical force returned yesterday from an ex- tenaed visit at Paiuesville, O. The Metropolitan Street Railway company Lias completod tho laying pf tracks on Twen- _ ty-fourth street and now has @ line from O street to Albright. Misses Gertie McCullock, Coe E, Cress and Daisy Muus of the goverument micro- wcopical force attended Lhe silver anniversary celebration held at Lincoln, Nearly ull arrangements for the obsery: ance of Decoraticn day in this city Monday have been completed. The exercises haye been urranged on & more elaborato basis than thoso of receding years, and the parade tlllll be the largest cver seon in the Magic iy, e Dr. Birney’s Catarrh Powder for cold in head. ror sulo by ull druggisis. b0 cents, S LOCAL BREVITIES. Mr., and Mrs. . C. Sogder anuounce the Dirth of a duughiter on Wednesduy, The bourd of directors of the Keal Estate Owners association will bold its regular meoting this afteruoon at 4 o'clock, Special police order No. 8 instructs the saptain commanding the day force Lo send a {arpesnt snd :)flh:vr:l’o&)ley and Keysor to smscom park on Sunday afteruo 5 e ¥ 00 untis The Citizens alliance will discuss the Ne- braska Central railway boud urup(mllloanl its hall, llzfmhovxll‘n l-‘our:euum street, this evenng. Allen Root will oppose t of tho boods. Al ave nvited - oo Youe The Thompsou ussault case, which had its begiuning 1o the corridor before Jud, Scot's court room in Tug Bek buildiug, came up in police court yesterday, The Joung men pleaded gullty 1o knocking down is uncle and was hued & and costs, Tho polico are on the loukout for Joseph Brunell upd Cuaries Olsen, two desertors from compevy K, Eiguib cavalry, United States army, stationed at Fort Meade, Bruoell is iu the habit of giving davelug ex- hibitions 10 saloons, Some uxn ago Sheriff Beauett oficiall; ejeoted Nois and Hunnab Larsou from property of the Byron Keed estate, vicluity of Florencglake. Thoe Larsous, who wape squatiers, brought & #0000 damayge suit seainst the shenf and s bondswen, slleging persoval Injurles at bis hands. Now Hannah Larson bas brought suit in thoTowa courts, dewand- g dwoages and the of e land. e C. 1, Evaus sells Union soap. s Likely to LOST IT IN THE NINTH Miuneapolis Wins a Game from Omaha After Losing it Fairly. DARBY GIVEN A FEARFUL DRUBBING Dave Fowe's Falr Hatrod Boy Battered All Oat of Shape by the Maliclous Millers ~NMilwaukeo and Kansas City Each & Winner. Minneapolis, 11; Omaha, 4. Milwaukee, 10; Columbus, 3. Kansas City, 18; Fort Wayne, 6. MixxearoLts, Minn,, May 26.—[Special Tolegram to Tue Bie. |—Dardy kept the few hiis well scattered until the minth inning, whea the locals jumped on his curves and batted hum right and left. It was a cold day and the Miliers put in Corvett, a Minneapo- lis amateur, and barring his uusteadiness he pitched a good game. 'The batting and lela- ing of Katz was the feature. Miuneapolis scored her initial run in the second on hits by Carroll und Shinnick and a passed ball. Jn the third Parrott reached first on a tielder's choice, went to third on Dixon’s hit, crossing the rubber on a wild pien. Men wero on bases every inming, but couidn't score until the eighth, when two scores wore made by virtue of a hit, two er- rors and two sacrifices. The fourth inning saw threo men on bases with only one out, Darby struck outthe two succeeding batsmen. ln the niuth inning the locals practivally battea Darby out of the box, scoring seven earned runs by virtue of heavy hitting and the liveliest kind of buse run- ning. Carroll oponed by hittng to right conter and reaching second on Kelly's fum- ble. Graham got first on fiolder’s choice, an uusuccessful attempt being made to catch Carroll, Dave Rowe’s error gave Corbett a lifo. Shinnick laced out a double, Newman and West reached first in vain efforts to catch base runpers. Katz's single was blocked. Parrott hit for two bases and a couple more runners camo in. Dixon sacri- ficed and Carroll came to bat for the second time and was given his base. Little Gra- ham cracked out a double and Carroll was put out al the plate, Omaha opened out on Corbew in flerce shape, but _scored only onco in tho first in- ning on Gilk’s single, Shinnick’s muft of a thrown ball and Kelly's double. Westlake scored in the second on a baso on balls, u wild pitch and Sheibeck’s double. Westlake struck out in the third, leaving the corners full. Collopy opened the eighth by hitting safe. Iowe drove a slow one to second, Gra- ham had an easy double play, but fell all over himself, and both men were safe, A wild pitch advanced thom & peg. Westlake went out on an infield hit. Darbv’s long fly o center let Collopy 1n, while Rowe scored on a single by Hayes, who was forced out by Sheibeck. 1In the ninth the men went out in order aud the game was over. Sq £l | necomanma v West, 1b, Kutz, It Parrott Dixon, ¢.. Carroll, rf. abiuti, 85, Corbett, p. Tol [a e svadal | omzotommizts | emcecocm~ Yl aenassp elomocecconl 5 & = ccocmecoc S colEmmnce! Shelbeck. ss.. Gllks, 21 oo Darby, Hayes, | cmaee cormmoone savewcoucy Totals.. SCORE BY INNINGS. Minneapol's. Omuha.... Lozln 110 100 SUMMARY. Runs carned: Minneapolis, 7; Omahn, Two-base hits: Kelly, Shelbeck, Kutz, 51 K, Graham, Parrott. Doubie plu rott. Shinnook, W b Corbett, T bett, we. : By Durby, & Wild pitches: By Corbett, 4; Durby. 7.+ Tie of game: Two hours and thirty min- utes. Umpire: MecQunid. Brewers Win from the Leaders, Mirwaukee, Wis., May 26.—Stevens stood tho Brewors off for four innings today, but in the fifth they struck a_streak of mighty batting and drove him to the bench. Campau pitched out tho restof the ining, in whioh nine runs were scored. Widner's pitching and Ward’s base ruaning and all round play- ing were features. Donohuo will join the Milwaukeo team tomorrow. Attendance, 900, Weoather fair. Score: I MILWAUKEE. o > H Walsh, 1| wara, 25 carl, b, 6 0| Koat, m ¥ 1f. § 0| Hamburg, rf 5 0| Widner. . e e M| conmnBecuncn Bl esetie ot H | Senwomisuy RS AT R Totuls . Columbus. SUMMARY. Milwaukee, 5: Columbus, 1. iarr, Two- Kroig, Loat, 10, : Stevens, Ward nry, Metarr, Twltch: W ir, Wid n mpag, RoaL O Day, tireckenridge, Wi Hy Jantzen. by Krelg. St He 2 Twlich antzen. and fifty five minutes. Ui Cowboys Won 1t Easily. Kaxsas Crry, Mo, May 26.—The Fort Waynes et u lively recoption on their first acance at Kansas City. The Blues won Weather fine; attendance, 1,500, . Camipau, , Mo g One'hour TKANBAR CITY, T 1 FOIT WAY x Al [ Manning. 2 | Hogrlever, m & Sunday, ib, 1l Donaghue, 1f 5 0|Sutelite, rf.. 0|Motz, Crnmmema—eT cuoomeucis PORSIPLES St ‘ort Wayne, 5. Two- Sunday, ‘Alvord, hit: Alvord. Home (2), Sutoiiffo bases buses: Kunsas City, 8; Fort Wayn balis: Lyttie, Andrus, Hogrlever, Btruck out . Donaghue 2 Dugdale, " Sutciifte, Hogrieyer, Time of game: One h Umplre: Coreoran. our aud NATIONAL Boston Has a Very Merry Time at the Ex- “ pense of the Kunnels, Bostox, Mass,, May 26.—The privcipal in- torest in today’s game was 10 ses whether Clurkson would shut out Louisville without 8 bit. He succeeded until he bad two in the ninth, when Jeunings scratched a bit in the right field, Fair and warm. Attendance, 2,100. Score: Boston ; L.00010 — Loulsville $0848 83 00000000 0--0 Tiws: Boston, 9; Loufsville, 1. Errors: Bos- ton. 2; Loulsville, s Hutteries: Olurkson and Kelly; Meekin and Grin Easy for the Bridegroo) New Youk, May 2, The Brooklyn team layed better all around game than St Kastern park, Jirooklya, wday, and wou with something to spare. Crooks was putout of the game for “sassing’ the uni- Attoudance, 4,800, Scoro: 004100000~ : X o : Brookize: o nuttoriia: Hasy Els""flk:':l:‘:: . 2 B )y Ouratbers and Buckiey. oo ond batlers Eleves Innings of Hard Work. Puavkuris, Pa, Mey 2.-Tbe Phila- dotphias outbatted and outfielded Cincinnati, but, notwithstanding, lost the garae after & stubborn contest of elaven innin, Both pitcbers were offective, but Chamber- inin showed up the strongoer after the fifth inning. The flelding of Cross was tho feature of the game. Weather cloudy. At tendance, 2,100. Score: a Philadelphia.. 0 1 0 11 0 0. 0.0 0 0—-3 Cincinnatl 0010110000 14 Hits: Philadolphin, 11; Clneinnatl. 0. Errors: findelphia, 3; Cincinnatl ned runs Philadelphia, 2; Cineinrati, 2 Batteries: Car- sey and Clements: Chamboriain and Murphy. Buck Is Eveniug with Unele, NEw York, May 20.—Good batting enabled the New Yorks to defeat the Chicagos at the polo grounds today. Attondance, 2,850, Scoro: 1.0001100-3 3 11000000 0—2 York, 10; Chienzo, 6. Error Chieago, 4. Enrned runs: Rtusie und Boyle: Hut Now W York, 2. Batteries h- iuson ana Fields. LEAGUE, Sugar City Boys Give the Beatrice Outfit a Whitewash. Graxp Istaxn, Neb, May 26.—(Specisl Telegram to Tk Brr, | —Beatrice put up a wood fielding game, but coulan’t touch Hof- fer, who allowed only two scattered hits, But how Grand Jsland batted! Rourke led in this and his disciples followed in excellent order. The Inrgest crowd of the season was out to see Beatrice shut out. The scora: Grand Island........0 0 0 0 0 83 0 0 0—3 Bentrice. . 00000000 0-0 ofe STAT! and Fremont Freaks Downed. Frryoxt, Neb., May 26.—[Spectat Tele- gram to Ttk Bri. [—Tho resvlt of today's ball game betweon Fremont aud Kearnoy was almost a reversal of yesterday, mainly owing 1o the wild work of Jelien, ‘who pitched the first three iunings. Then Baker took bis placo and Kearney did not score again. There was quite a lnrge attendanco of ladies for the first time this season, Score: Fromont. 0000101002 “Kenrney, 02300000 0—5 Batterios: Jollon and Baker and Grave Hopp and Fear. Earned runs: Fromont, 1. Buso hits: IKearnoy, 7; Fremont, 8 Two-bise hits: Purcell, Butier. Doublo’ plays: But- ler to_Austim, 2 Strick out: By Jeilen, 13 by Biker, vy Hopp, 5. HasriNoy, Neb., Moy 96— [Special Tele- gram to Tnk Ber]—Ata mooting of the Stato Base Ball league held hero this even- ing the resignation of Secretary Coman was accepted and N, 5. Robrer choson to fill the vacancy. No change was mado in the um- pires or schedule, Columbus, Milwaukee. Kanxas City. . Toledo... | 21 T .750{0maha......... 16 7 6% Minneapoiis .. “500| Fort. Way dlanapol L LEAGUE. Boston 3§ 742 Pitiaburg. Brooklys . Loulsvilin, Cincinnatl niladelph Chicag | Washington 33| Baltimore. . SR Heatrice Grand 1s| ¥romont.. 2 Wasmivetox, D, C., May 26.—The Pitts- burg-Washington gamo was postponed ; rain. BArTiNORE, Md., May 26.—Cleveland-Bal- timoro nostnoned: rain. ToLEbo, O., May 20, —Toledo-Indianapolis postponed; wet. grounds. Games Today. Wostern loague has no games scheduled, but all the clubs will probabiy play postboned games as follows: Omaha at Minneapolis, Fort Wayne at Kansas City, Columbns at Milwavkee, Indianapolis at Toledo. National League: _Pittsburg at Washington, Cleve- land at Baltimore, Cincinnat at I’hiladel- hia, Louisville at Boston, Chicago at New. ‘ork, St. Louis at Brookiyn. State leaguo: Beatrice at Grand isiand. City Fattrers Play Ball. 5 Graxp Isuaxn, Nebi; May 26.—(Special to Tue Bee.]—The mombers of the Board of Education met the city council in . gamo of ball yesterday, every player. covering him- self with dust ana glory. The playing of iMayor Boyden, who must_welgh something over 200, was the principal feature, chasing five drives in the deep center fleld, The Board of Education won by a seore of 18 to 12, Only five innings were, played when the rain came to their relief. SPEED R . Big Events at Brooklyn Marked by Several Serlous Accidents, GraveseND Race Tiack, L. L, May 26.— "The Great American stakes, worth $17,000 to the winner, $2,000 to the second horse, $1,000 10 the third, Was run this‘afteruoon beforo a large crowd. The track was fast and tho weather fair. The feature of the race was tho delay at the post, an hour aud a quarter being wasted before Starter Rowe succeeded in getting them off well bunched. The crack Morris filly, Minnehahs, threw her jockey, Littlefield,at the post and stepping on his face, cut him guite seriously. Mike Borgen was substituted for Littlerield, but the filly was prominent on every falso break and finished last, Garrison landing Sir Walter winner in clever stylo by aneck fiom Don Alonzo, The western colt, Allen Bane, made all the run- uing in tho'secona race, but was caught on tho post by Banquet in'a dead heat. Both owners decided to divide the purso and bots were pald accordingly. Judge Morrow was withdrawn from tho Brooklyn cup, leaviug Longford, who had not been out of the stable for a month, to run for second money. It was simply an excercise gallop for Long- ‘I'ho executive committee suspended y Bender indefinitely for the question- uble riding of Leonawell, a conlestant in the second race. Pirst race, five furlong: B won, Trinity (» 10 1) second, U third. Time 1415, Second race, mile and a furlong: Allan Bane (65 to ) und Banquet 8 to 5 ren a dead heat ten lengths in fromt of Leonawoll (13 to third, “Tlme b Third ‘0. Brooklyn cup, mile and a half: (110 2)) wWor (15 cratched, Tim, $:00. irth race, the American stakes, five furlongs: Sir Walter (6 to 1) won, Don Alonzo (7 to 2 second, Ajax (16 tod) third, Time: v Fifth race, one mile: Kingsbridge (13 to 5) won. Fagot (4 to 1) second, Experienge (11 to b) third, “Pime: 14 Sixth race, one mile: The Iron Master (3 to 2 wou, St 5to 1) second, Best Brand (10 ) third, 1:440 Nice Rucing ot CixciNNaTi, O., May 20, —Tho- track ot La- touis was muddy and slow. The bettors were baaly taken by the first two races, Belle Car ter and The Hero, on both of which horses the odds were 6 to 1. Palmetto, a well topped colt and the strong favorite in the second race, did not even snow. The third, fourth and fifth races were won by fuvorites, but in the Lust race the greztost part of the monoy was about evenly diviaed betwoen Orrville, Hardee and Ono Dime. ‘The final finish was tho best of the aay, Orrville coming underthe wire in the last sixteenth und won, after & 1ight by & bead. The ttendance was. large, First race, selling, purse. fori-year-olds and upwards, six furlongs: Belle Curter 6 to 1 ) won, Hippons @ to 1) seeond, Dr. Davis 610 1) third. Tlme: o Second ruce, selling, purse, for i-year-olds und upwards, one mile und fifty yards: The Horo 6 to1) won by a length and w half, Harry Weldon (8 to 1) second, Maud Howard ( to 1) vue 4 to 1) ard (7 tw 1) [ i, ubert Time: ntry club, - purse, for of a LU0 race since ul 10 D Louuon ‘(even) won by two lengtiis, Cuptaln I 101) second, ¥orward 6 10 3) third. Time: 5 Fourth ru ditions as third race, pno wlles, Old Peppor G0 1) won by haif u length. Roseby (150 1) second, Double Long @101 third. Time: Fifth race, purse fo longs: Rosely: ueen of Blo ime: 1100 -yeur-olds, five fur- out, won by four longths, (16 w0 1) second Llnlfllfl"d. i Sixch race, selling, purse for i-year-olds and upwards, six furlongs: Orviile @10 1) won IJ{ u hieud, Outcraft (6 10 Dsecond, Hardes (3 to 1) third, 'Time: : Favorito at St, Louls Palled. Sr. Louts, Mo., May 26. -The 5,000 people who collected at the races this afterncon were furnished considerable excitement. Io the first race Jockey Harmon deliberately pulled Tim Murphy, who was a red hot favorite. He was ruled off. The horse and tratner, C. Mulkoy, were orde: to leave tuo grounds, which is viriually the same as DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, MAY e a ruling off so far o local track is con- cerned. In thelYifth race Jodktey Georeo Taylor was susfondbd fer thirty days for carcless diiving on_Estelle ncar the wire. He slowed up ton sgan anu J. Weber brought Hoodlum up and stolo the raco by a nose. By declaring all bets off on the first race, tho judges mhde a popmiar decision. First race. five fildonge Ruby Payne (10 to 1) won, Tim Murphy § to 5 second, The Pecr (a9t b third. “Timay 1174, firl Second Face, for 3y oarolds. four furlongs: ® 1o 9 socond. 8 Time: Third race, ) stakes, Gayoso (1to 1) w 2) third, Timn cturora one-eighth: ent second, Patrick Hivan six furiongs: ¢ Kismet (4t JE03 o 1 sccont 21 Fifth race, selling, & tHoodinm (3 to 1) won. Clio (6 0 5) third, Sixth race, hunal (810 5) won, Philors 2 third. Time: 1:4 and & half furlones ix Esteilo @ to 1) second, lay. Yestoerday was a sort of rod letter day for 1k Bk tips—Belleyue, Banquet, Long- streot, Kingsbridge and Lronmaster at Brook- 1yn and The Hero, Louden, Rosiyn and Orr. v ille at Latonia—nine wiuners out of twelve, and the other throe that failed to win wers favorites at the post. Tho good things for today are: BROOKLYN. . Fairy—Mary Stone. . Masterlode=—Cnstaway 1. Bliss Colt—Warsuw, . King Crab—Lowiander. Wyandotto Coit ~Airshatt. L Warpath— e 1. Hindcogam—Radolifre. % Torront—Foxnail & Pretender—Mury Crigler. 4. Yalo “0F Tton, 5. Avon D'Or—Para pof gat uartleld, Cuicaco, 111, Ma Garfield park races ; track heavy S First race, 2-year-oid maidens, half mile: Rearl G won, Florist second, Minnfo 8 third. soven furlongs, selling: Liv- Bolster second, Lvanhoe thira. Second race ingstone wc Time: 1:51%. Third race, owners' handio Herculos won, Rufiian second, Time: 1: Fourth race, Harrison stukes. seven fur tongs: Pallsude won, Suliross sacond. Good dye third. %, Value to winner, Fifth race, five furlon won, Emperor Koot secon: ime: 1:20. six furlongs: ) Kinz third, Timo: Biack Benut; Astrachan third, Broke the Double Team Record. PuiapeLeaia, Pa, May 26.—The double team trotting record on regular track was reduced to 2:13!§ yesterday by Belle Hamlin and Globe at the Belmont driving park. The world’s double toam trotting record was 2:18, made by Bello Hamlin and Justina over the Independence, In., kite-shaped track Octo- ber 1890, TO WHEEL AROUND THE WORLD, Frank G. Lenz Will Qircle the Globe on a ¥ cle, New York, May, 26.—Frank G. Lenz of the Manhattan Athletic club has decided to undertake tho difficult task of making a tour of the world on & bicycle. He will try to outdo Thomas Stevens, who oircled " the globe~ soveral years ago, and will start’ 6n “his trip on the after- noon of Junell{ from the city ball. He will rido a_wheel specally adapted for rough usage. Ttis expected that two years will be required to_muke the journey.” His routo leads across, [he states to San_Fran- cisco, thence to Japan, China, India, Afghani- stun, Asiatic Russia, Persia, Turkey, Servia, Bulgaria, Hungarg, Austria, Germany, Switzerland, Hollaud, Belgium, France aud the British isles, ; Lanz is 27 years ola, five feet six inches tall and well built. A num- ber of local wheelmgn will accompany him for a short distance from the start. Among the \!uuy Amateurs. Tho “West Omhha” base ball nine, com- posed of playors averagiog 1S yoars of age, would- ke to. mest- any nine 'fnoriout of Owminhs, madeuprol:liks players. Wauld like a game foryext Husdey, morning . or aiter- noon, With the Labyrivth Clippers.. Address or call on Fred Leggeson,. Fertieth and Hamiltou strests, city. . - The Forest Lawns have organized their base ball olub and woula like to play any nine under 16 years of age on their grounds at Eighth and Williams any Saturday worn- ing or afternoon. The following is the list of players: Ed McKenna, ocatcher; Ed Lowry. pitcher; Davenport, first base; Henry Nestor, second base; Leo Lowry, shortstop; Joel Stebbins, third base; Charlie Vodica, right fleld; Frank Brown, left field; Robert' Woeks, center field. Address chal- lenges to Jubn Lionberger, 1254 South Seventh avenue, manager. The Columbians jumped outo the Creigh- ton Juniors yestorday aud spanked them, but not very nard. Tho score: Columblans ... ....0 0 0. 4 0 Oreighton Junfors../ 1 12 0 4 Runs earned abians, 7 Juniors, 6. Hits: Columbians, TJuniors, Jolumblans, d: Creighton Batteries: Columbians, Graham i Crelghton Juulors, 0'Donald 607 0-17 060 1-15 ; Creighton efghton and O'Conuer. Close of the lowa Shoot, Des Moixes, a.; May 26.—[Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bes.]—The Iowa State Sports- men’s association tournament was concluded today witha rull day of events. Six live birds was divided betwoen Bingham, Budd, Young, Chingren aud J. G. Smith with clean scores. Soven live birds was won by Budd with a elean score. Ten singlo targels was taken by Bing- bam and Budd without & miss, Fifteen siuglo targets was won by Budd without a skip, though half a dozen fourteon-shots wero mado. Five pairs of targets was divided by Bingham ana Ab- bott with ten each. Ten single targets was taken by Chingreu, Grim, Atff, Christianson and H. J. Trotter, ten each. I'ifteon singlo targets was divided by H, J. Trotter, Budd and Arit. fourteen each. Team shool, two men, forty single targets per team was di- vided by Hughes and Chingren end Buad and Bingham, thirty-nine each. Al erst Wins the F nant. SPrINGPIELD, Mass., May 20.—About 2,000 people, meluding fully 500 under-graduates, witnessed the sixth annual meet of the New England Collegiate_Athletic ussociation in Hampton park and saw Amherst win the penuant. for tho third cousoutivo tmo, wit rtmouth & closo second, Despite tho ex- tensive record breaking of last year, five of those records were beaton, and aiso the nsso- ciation record madein 1888, Dempsey and Daly Matched, Articles were sigued in this city yesterday for a fight to » finistdetween Danny Daly of Omaba and J. WecDempsey of Sun Fran- cisco, to take place/ih this city Friday even- ing, June 17. ‘P match is under the auspices of the Miie City Athletic club, and the winner will pebeive 75 per cont of the gate receipts and ih‘“'lnwr 25 per cont, Daly will enter tho ring dt' 118 pounds and Demp- sey at 128 pounds, ; = e sea tuetly soup today at I, Green Maurer’; it Dr. Cullimor¢. "(Quuusn. Bee building It isu't done by others—that's why the guaran- teo of Dr. Picrce's Favorito Pre- scription should command atten- tion. It's a guar- anteo that means somothing If the medicine doosn's frive satisfaction, in every case for which-it%s recommended,’tho money is promptly refunded. Remarkablo torms—but it's a remarkable medicine, All the functional {rregularitios and weaknesses uliar to womankind are cured by it. For leucorrhea, pericdical pains, weak back, pro- lapsus and other - displacements, bearing- down scosations, and all * female com- plaints,” it's an unfailing remedy. It is a Powerful % toblrand Bervine, i parting vigar to the whole sys- As a regulator and oter of functional action, ot that critical period of from girlhood to womanhood, ** Favorite Pro- scription ” is a perfectly safs and can produce only good results. 30 vay auy for the o you ek ou pay only for ¥y Can you ask more f We are accused of selling clothing Now what do you think of that? | fact if this was a regular busines But it 's too true. s it Would ruin the too cheap We are selling too cheap, In best house in America 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 i s 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, We have a limited number of GRAND ARMY SUITS, with extra buttons at These are Hellman's regular $15 suits. All the ¢7.50 suits are put in one lot and go at All the $1200 suits good enough for you go at O M | Al the choice business suits 5 that used to go for $18 are now The stock is still comparatively unb -oken, al- $7 $9.50 $6.50| Just as Fine a suit as you can get anywhere for g20 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. Hellman’s Administrator’s Closing Sale. At the Same Old Stand on the Corner of 13th and Farnam, Omaha BAKING sPOWDER. 25 ozs. FoR 250, ABSOLUTELY PU RE. JUST TRY IT. PAXTON & GALLAGHER, Omaha,Neb WELL BRED,SOON WED” G IRLS WHO USE SAPOLIO Are Quickly ~ SCHENCK’S MANDRAKE PILLS Purely Vegetable and Strictly Reliable. They act DIRECTLY and PROMPTLY on the Liver and Stomach, restoring the constipated organs to healthy act vi and arve a POSITIVE and PERFECTLY SAFE CURE for CONSTIPATION, LIVER COMPLAINT, SICK HEAD- ACHE, BILIOUSNESS, and all other diseaseg arising from a disordered con- dition of the Liver and Stomach, They are the Only Reliblo Vegotablo Liver Pill Bold; They aro Perfectly Harmiess; The re Puraly Vegotable; Tey Thom. DR. Schenck’s Book on Consumption, Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia Sont Free. PR SO ENCK € RON, Philadelphia NEBRASKA National Bank. U. 8. DEPOSITORY. . OMAHA NE3 pital +e++.$400,000 urplus caneas 633,000 Hoaey W, Vatonp-aibin, . Lawli A “ PER: CENT INTEREST PAID ONDEPOSITS a7 OMAHALOANKTRUST (1 SAVINGS - BANK SECOR. I6* &DOUGLASST S, shEITAL B160,09000 SUWCARD cUY. BARTON: 4.J.BHOWN - T 1 6.8, LAKE, HOS-L KIMEALL . o 4 Fires A »w ARMS 0. 3T, Louis W0 Married. Try it on your next House-Cleaning. ORDINANCE NO. 3066. An ordinance declaring the bank of earth on sub lot 3of lot 7, Capitol addition. on the south side of Farnuw stroet and the enst side of 24th street, n nulsance and ordering said bank graded down. Be itordained by the clty council of the city of Owanha: Section 1. That the bank of earth In the art und on tho west side of sublot i e city of Omaha, street and the simo 15 on the onst side of 24th sl hereby declared to nulsance is hereby | be ubated by slo ’ front o 50 48 to provent the y hing of earth on the sido- fiks on the south sido of Farnam street and st sldo of o , by orders and requ and grade down sid 1ot as 1 Within fiftoen days from the pussage aud ap- s ordinance, ana failinz. ne oL ing so to do'the Board of Pubiio 1y ordered tocuuse sald grading d’ report the cost thereof for ws- sessment against suid lot. Seotion . That this ordinance tako effeot and be fu foree from und after Its passaze. Passed May 17th, 892 JOHN GROVE Clty Olerk. E.P. DAVIS, President Uity Counell. Approved May 15th, 182 e W BNGEO P, BEMIS, herefn r Mayor. NOTICE OF ASS SMENT OF DAM- AGES FOR GRADING. To the owners of all lots. parts of 10ts and reul estato alonz 17th streot from Vinton street to B street, fn the eity of Omah You ure boreby noulficd that the under- signed three disinterosted frooholders of the clty of Omaha, have been duly appolnted with the approval | of the id olty. 10 issess the s Spect- ively of the property affeetod by grading lith from Vinton streot stro necossary Ly ordinance 3014, puss A. D, 159, wpproved May & A. D 3 You are further notified, that pocopted waid uppotutmeni, nd duly iflod s required by law, wo will, on th duy of Nuy, A, D, 150 dt the hou ‘clock in tho forénoon nt the offle Robbins, roo . Bee buildin tho corporate lwits of sald clty, meot for the purpose of conside and *'mukl assessment of dao deoiire April 30, having quuls iat y of suld propert taking into and placo aforesaid, and make any W or statowents concorning suld ansossmont of dumages ws you way causlior propes OHN W, ROBBINS, W. H. GATES, GEORGE J. PAUL Comuitieo of Appruisers Omabia, May 18 1562 Ty 1 106 15% TYPEWRITERS For Sale, Rent or Exchange, BEST IN THE WORLD! Jos. P. Megeath, Dealer ) 1607 Farasm Birsot, OMAHA | riving at Chi | | | | Toeal without plat SAYE YOUR 5YKSIGHT G THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO0., 1148outn 15th Street, Next to the Postoffice, Omaha. Practical Opticians Ana branch of world renownoed optionl establish mant of A. 8. Aloo & Co., S ur uperior 10 ol ol t0 the face. Eyes Tested Free of Charge. Prices Low for First-class Goods. CRIPPLE CREEK MINING STOCKS I handle the CRIPPLE CR MINING STOCKS, and can fll graphic orders on short notice. list comprises the Creek stocks. Anaconda, Cold King, Blue Bell, Alamo, And all other rolial 1K tolo- My following Cripple Bull Mountain, Beuna Vista, Work Wash‘ngton. © stocks. of thesc mines, ks of the Leadville, As- r plo Creck stocks have moro within three th stock sold four mon w for over 81 per shi aroopening evory fow da) good prospects. A gontlemin of Councll Bluffs bought soma of thisstook at #5 cents, the luttor part of March, and has sinco rofusod §1 for {t. In- = vestments mado at low ratos. All corrospon- denge prompuly susworod. J. S. CIBSON, 10 Pikes Peak Avenue, ColoradoSprings, - - Colorado THE SHORTEST LINE §T0 CHICAGD is via the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, as represented oW with Just us { on this map, BT A Ta Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omabha daily at 6:20 p. m,, ar- nam St., Omaha, Or, Bailay, $5 Third Floor, Paxton Blox'e or Tomoyaahle bridgy woTk VEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN. g0 at 9:30 a. m. City Ticket Offic 1501 Far- . A. Nasi, Gen'l Agent. C. C. LincoLn, Pass. Agent.__ Tho Leading Dentisc Telephone 1085, 16th and Farnam Sts, A full set Of teoth on rubber for K. Perfeot 11, Just the thing for slugers of public spouker, ueyor tirop down. All fllllug at reasonsble rapes. All work warrauted: Out this 0us for & gulde: