Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 29, 1892, Page 2

2 COR| THE OMAHNA DAILY BEU: (48 14 SUNDAY, MAY 29, 1w JBEAT THE HOOSIERS TWICE Toledo Wins Two Games from Indianapolis by Hard Work, COLUMBUS DOWNS THE GREAT BREWERS Dreckenridge's Batting Won the Game— Frank Genins Clalmed and D by the Chieago Club—Base and Racing N Toledo, 12—2; Indianapolis, Columbus, 5; Milwaukee, 4. Minneapolis-Omaba, rain. Torepo, O., May 28 —Tolado took two games from Indianapolis this afternoon with But litle tronble. In the sécond game Le wald, while stopping a ball, reccived u bro- ken finger. Toledo baving no piteber in uni- form 10 take bis placo, Darling was sabsti- tuted while Clarke was dressing to play agnin, Woather cloudy and rainy, Attend- ance, 1,000, Score: INDIANATOLTS, 0/ Carpentel 1| Lotehor. et ., 1|Quinn, o 0| Naglo, m. 0|Gayle. p 0| Berger, 8s. 12 14 3| * Letchior out for interforing with batted ball BCORE NY INNINGS. Newell, b Armour, rf. Darling,o. . Clarko, p lece _Totals Tolodo . Indianapolis . Huns earned: Tol du, 5: Indianapolls, 3. Two- baso bits: ) arling Quinn, Bergor. Three-base hits Cawplon, Sacrifico hits: ' Gottinger, Genlns, Law rence, Naglo. Doublo plays: Getting son. Buso on balls: Of 1; off G or: By Cl a¢k ot 1o, 4. ¥ By Hurloy, 1 by Stolen Darling, " Cample « Totedo Tndianapolis. Twobnse b hits: Gottin Off Clark 2, ¢ Cinrk 2, Sulll basos: ' Ely, Dy d thirty minot Breckenridgo's Batting Won, MiLwavkee, Wis., May 25, —Brecken- ridge's timely and tremendous batting won the game for Columbus. Though O'Day pitched fair ball, ho was lucky. only two men scoring on the fonr single: G called after one Brewer had beon retired in the seventh on account of rain Score LWAUKER. | COLUMDUS, x| AR P ward, 2 0l walsh, s 05 Jenry. b | by 0 - 20 Camp Lail ottinger. Sacrifice Base on Lails ldg. 1b 2 Abbey. m.... 2 Jnntze Ferson, 0'Day Totals.. Totals Columbus. Runs enrned: Dbase hits: ridge, 2. Milwaukeo, 2 MeGarr, Lally Saorifica llts: Btolen basos: Hamburg, 3 Clelian. Huse on balls: Henrs hue, Hamburg, 2: 0'Rourke, outi - Abbey, 2: Walsh burg. Wild ‘pitchs Donohue, 1. Jant. and tweuty tive mi Day, Kreig. Ham- Passod ballx: By 1imo of ga One hour Umpire: Snyder. Rained Out, MiNsEAPoLIs, Minn., May 9.—Omaba- Miuneapolis game postponed. = Rain, Chicago Claims Genlns. Corunuus, O., May {Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—The Tndianapolis club_is to lose the services of Frank Genins, Presi- dent Young of the Nutional league has noti- fied President Williams that Chicago claims the ces of Genins under the provisions of the nutional agrecment. When Genins was released by St. Louls it seems the Chicao club aid not waive its 2Jaim upon the player. Genins will bo allowed to re- main with Indianapolis until his place can be filled. President Williams has been try- ing 10 arrange with Prosident Hart for a ro- Jease of the Chicago claim, but so far unsu cessfully. The Indianapolis club can 1lly af- ford to iose Genins, as he is playing wonder- fully good bull NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston Had Very Littlo Trouble in Pulver- 1zing the Kunnels. Bostox, Mass., May 25, —Louisville could not hit Stivetts today, tielded badly and was beaten from the start, Jones was batted out of the box in the fifth. Meekin took his place, but 1o late to save the game, Attend- oafuni e Loulsville B 0 Hiu 3003101 00001 Loulsy -0 00 1—-2 rrors: Bos- ivetts and cekin und Grim, cko Can Do It, Barmivonr, Md., May 2 club tried a new left fi Halligan, late of Cincinnati, ana be allowed everyihing in bis section to goas hit and gave tho visitors the game, Weather fine, o W 0103100 Cleve.and i 08707074 0 B 0 Baltiniore, 4; Cloveland, 6. Errors: ey lho Baltimore rin the persou of 0—6 -10 Hits: Baltin'ore, 0; und Kobinson; W smiNaron, D, ana Washington aivided winning and losing Forcman pitched a Pittsburg the hovors, each o game. In the first masterly game, while Buliwin was batted at will. The ‘second was peculiur. Washington made six runs in the seventh, tielng the score and taking the dead iu tho eighth. The Pittsburgers, how- ever, forzed abead in their half of the eighth and \won ‘an exciting game. Weather pleas- 000, Scoro: 14000010 0-5 burg 00000001 0—1 od Funs: p Hits: Wush- itisburs Washington, 1: Pivtsburg. 4. Batt oreman und Milliewn; Buldwin and Mack, Second game: Wasbington Pitty) urg Eurned ron Hits: Wushing 02000061 0-0 05300005 %y Washinzton, 5; Pittsburs, 4. . 10: Pittsburs, 1 Ereors: Washington. I3 Pitisbu Butierios: Gust- Fight und MiGuire: Baldwin aud Macl Quakers Finally Wi PuitaveLrnis, Pa., May 25, defeated Clneiunati today ti st eames seen this season. Dursea's two wild pitches practically gave the Poillies the winoiug vuu. The tlelaing of Cross was the fewture of tho gamo. Weather clear, At- tendunce 3,178, Score: b} Iphia w0001 ath 000 Hite: Philadolph « Phiiude phis, 0; Clnelon Fhiladelphia, ;O Woyhing und Cross, e be Phillies 1 one of the pret- 001092 00001 0-1 welnnatt, 0. Errors: th 0 Earnod runs: welncath, 1. Batterios: Duryea’ and Murphy. Browns Win Another. NEW Yous, May 93 —Tho game at Eastern park, Brooklyn, toduy, between Brooklyn mnd St. Louis, was loni drawn out and unin teresting, There were no iuterestivg fea- tures. Foulz went out in the ninth inniu and Hart took his pluce. Atioudance, 4,0 Beor Brooklyn tx: Brookly okiv, 6 St Lowis. 4. 5: Bt Lou s, & loy; Euston Dead Sore on the Joluts, New Youk, May 2. —Tho Now York team yove & ausgraceful exbivition i the polo il 10 11 8t Lou| runs Foutz, erounds today nnd the players were all but | New men will be se- | hissed off the field, cured at once und at least. four mon released. Chicago mot only won easily, but toyed with tho local team until tho crowd fairly howied with derision. Lyons was the only man on the New York team who played ball. At- tendance, 4, Score: g 00021230-10 002001104 i Now York. 1. Hits: rrors: Now York, Hutehinson and w York, 1 7 Chioago, 8. 9 tteries: Kittridge; Rusie and Fieids LEAGUE, Kenrney Knocks Oat Another Game From the Fremontors. Frrmoxt, Neb, May 25 —[Spociat Tele- gram to Trr Bre. | —~The Kearney base ball nine has braced up considerably and did up the Fremonts today to tho tune of 5 The feature of tho game was the stop and throw by Colo of Kearaey, puiting out a man going to the home plate. Kearnoy has added soms riew mon, which seems to huve improved theiwr work. Tho best crowd of the scason witnessed the game, which was worth the money. Soore Sonrney, e 10004000 0— Fronont 000000101 Baso hits: Kearnoy, 4; Fremont, 4. Passed halls: Grover. 1. Left : [onrney, Fromont, 7. Batterie ol wnd Grov astone ind Fear, T One hour, and thirty minutes, 3 Keefo Jumps Grand Irla Graxp Tsuaxp, Neb,, May 98 —|Special Telegram w0 Tue Ber.]—All the cranks in tho city were surprised and disapoointed this morning 1o learn thai Koefe, who had done all the catching for Grand Island, had jumped his contract without giving the mansgement A moment’s notice. Manager Rourke has several atohers on the string. Plattsmouth Pounds Hastings Prartsvovt, Nob, May 98 —[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|-~Plattsmouth ocele- brated its return howe today by unmer- cifully slaughtering Hastings. The home team started right in to win and batted Lip- pert all over the lot. He was knocked out of the box in the seventh and Clark took his place. He was unable to stop the can- nonading, however. Yapp pitcbed for the locals and pitched a superb game, The only real hit mado off him was McKarland's homo run hit over the right field fence. In the seventh fnning” Johu Patterson and Sam Patterson distinguished themselves by making home runs in succession. Reeves captured a two-base hit in the ninth, Myers also did some fino work with t k. Shorty Schanot played a brilliant center field for Ilastings. Some of his catches were phenomenal. Haskell did the Dbest umpiring seen hero in a long time, Fils decisions were nearly perfect. Sam Patter- son played an elezant short for the locals. His work won well meritod applause, 'Thescore: Plattsmouth. 462002004 Hastings 00 0102000-3 ] Pinttsmouth. §: Hasting: outh, 1 stings, 4. Bitteries d Chiisd: Yapp and Maup Umpire: Huskel | Fort Wayne. | Inaianapolls. INAL LEAGUE. 727 New York.. Loulsville Ehiladelphin. Washington. .. St Louls 14| Battimore Kansas City. . Boston Brooklyn Chicago 4 Clevoland. .\ Cineinnati Pitisburg RBeatrico Grand I Fremont. Plattsmouth .. 50)| Kearnoy AMONG THE AMATEURS. Springfield Grays Defent the Ommha High o1 Nin SpriariELp, Neb, May 25.—[Special Telogrum to Tne Ber.|]—The Grays played an erroriess game today with the Omaha High School niae, and won it hanas down by ascore of 10 to 2. They batted the ball as regular as clock work, but the clever fielding of the visitors heid down the score, 'Tho Grays go to Glenwood, Ia., on Decoration day, play Blair here next Saturday, Juned, and'the Plattsmouth State league team on tno home grounds June 21 and 22, Today's score: Springfield. 50003 *—10 0. 1. § e, 01001 0-2 Batteries: Springfield. Harlan, Gelst and Hall; 0. H . Clark slnsberz. Baso hit truck out By I 0. 1. utes. y Clark, 1. Errors Time: One hour and forty m.n- Unipire: Dr. Waliner. Hunting for Games, The Morse Dry Goods Juniors hereby challenge the Fort Omaha Juniors to & game for Decoration_day, tomorrow, at 2:3) p. m. Tne players of the Morse team' aro all under 13, Ray Camel, captain. Tho Omaha Beos play thoir fisst gamo today with the Acmes. Following are the playors of the two teams: Position. Acmes - Baaman oppo Bov.on Gardner X . ells Jeli Haskell Smith g Burdick The Omaha Bees would like to hear from any team in the clty or state, not ovor 18 yoars old. Address Charles Krebs, Rooms 80 and 31 Douglas block. The Reserves and the Economys cross bats on the Syndicate grounds this afternoon. 3 the Reserves lay the Arcades, The Arcades and Labyrinth Clippers will play ball today. Following are the positions of the players : Arcades. own Spration Lund H 1 Larsen Frank ornstoin Il hy Position. Unteh Pitch First. Clippers B. Ginsberg H. Wilkins J. Wilkins Tracy wLoft Whipple Middle.... ¥ rke ) Buckinghnms, Buckinghams got through with tnem yesterday, the Auditors were ready to go nome. At least that is what might be in- ferred from this score: 2 AUDITORS, | T BUCKINGHANS, ax H Burke.1v.. 45 i Wi 11 kO, P an Smith, 8. oiby. p & T, § 8, 1 W.Fn''n b ¥i 3. ¥ Tiodde Torne Cullen, ¥ 1 0 i 1 ol 0 2 1 0 0 Slcemwmecin> | clccsmcucens | Buckinghams Auditors. ... and Bruechert. Three 1o plays: Bartlett to Wil i Parsons, Two-buse hit base hits: Burke. Latouls Furnished = Np: ienuine Surprises, Cixerysami, O., May 28.—The largest crowd of the mecting crowded the stands at Latonta today, while the botting was brisk wnd the favorites wore beavily backad. Tk weatber was threatening and tho last race was run i the rain, Only throe of the seven racos wore won by fayorites, Illume aud Queen of Blondes especially boing surprises, Irish Cbief was aboutun even choice with Delly McCone, but did not stow up. The third raco was given to Kindsell on a foul, Ida Pickwick, who passed first unaer the wire, being piacod last. Thomas Anderson, owner, John Paul trainer, J. Paul, jockey and tho horse Illume wero ruled off for the man ner in which Hlume was in the first race on Monday, May 24 Illume won the Ripple stukos, worl 10 with greatest ease. rso for d-year-olds and on st Juck Stur (24 to b to 1) second. Eugen'o (010 1) 1% Socoud oiling. purse olds and up. one mile: Havpin Hipponia 5 o 1) Third race. a froo -your-o ds nnd wight: Ida Plekulek ¢ 1) Wol lust on o cliiw of foul; Kin given the race: W. B, (4 to 1) s Ahindi T 1: 0% Fourth ra the Ripole stakes, for deyoar- 0lds that have uever won & stake prior to the closing of the stake. mile: Liume 6 o 1) won, Frnk Elseman (11 10 1) socond, Forward (0 10 1 third. Timo: 1:44 FIfth rice. pursy for ma'don i'11es, 2-year- olds, four furlongs: Queen of Blondes 6t 1 mege Crowd with one mile but was pluecd 01 wud Hueneme won, Robert A. (8 to 1) second, Droption @% to 1 third. T1 0. Sixih raco, purse for 3 longs: Dolly McCone @ Drare (20 to 1) second Tine: 1:10% Seventl race. purse tor J-yenr-olds and np- wards. mile: War Plot i to 1) won, Matletta {0t hscond. “Harry Smith @ t6 1) wird. Time: 1:4, ar-olds, six Galloping ¥ 1 Gr L. L, May 28.— Fally 10,000 persons witnessed the close of the spring meeting here today. The events included the running off of the Fort Haril- ton handicap, which was guaranteed to be worth 810,000, ‘r'he racing proved uxciving throughout. The finish in the ¥'ort Hamil- ton handicap was close, the horses being separated only by heads, = St. Florian made good his claims 10 thu honor of boing the best Z-vear-old shown this spring. He carried * the top weight and, cleverly ridden by Fitzpatrick, covered the distan in 1:5414. The time by fraction is as follows First quarter, half mile, 49% ; five fur longs, throe quartors, 1:14;; seven furlongs ¢; mie, 1:415; mile’ and a furlong, ' 1:541;. The Tremont stakes for 2-year-olds, six furlongs, was won in a gallop by Don Alonzo. He was kept inside of one of his competitors in making the turis, and contrary to custom did not lose avy ground by being moved from one side of the track to tho other. The most popular victory was that of Fiavilia. First race. five turlonzs, elght Luwless (11 to 5 won, Hiram (12 to Time: 1 ono mile and u quarl Lepanto (12 to ) won. Dinb! ond, Bolero (7 to 2) third, me: 2:03%. sIx furlongs, nino starters: Don Alonzo (4 to 5 won, ndish (10 to 1) sec- ond, Prince ( rge (10 to 1) third. Time: | 3 [ . the Fort flamilton handic one and one-eighth miles, eloven st St. Florlan @310 1) won, Lampliguter. second, Fidelfo @ to 1) third, 'Timo: 1:341 Tifth race, one and one-sixteenth miles, soven starters: Russell @ to 1) won, Mad: stono @ to 1) second, Major Daley (i0to 1) third, Time: 1:49. Sixth race, ono and one-sixteonth miles, nine starters: Flavilla (510 1) won, Gertie 1) {2}t 1) second, Tea Tray (Jto 1) third. Time: varto ) second, five 210 1) St. Louls All but Drowned, 8, Lovs, Mo., May 28.—One of the worst rain storms of the year, accompanied by high wind, struck the fair grounds just be- fore the horses were called for the sixth race and converted a pood track intoa sea of slush. Tho wind drove the rain into the grand stand and wet 8,000 persons present. Tue talent dia faiely well in picking the win- ners. Thros favorites, two second choicos and two outsiders were first home. The Bankers and Brokers’ stuke for 2 year-olds at four and a half furlongs with §1,000 added was the trump card of tho day. Quiver, a Missouri filly, was given two lengths tho best of a straggling start and she won in hollow style. It was worth $1,490 to the winuer. First race, selling, six furlongs: Vedanna (15 to 1) won. Artistio () to 1) second, Littie Phil 6 to1) third. Time: 1:17. Second race.se'ling. four and a halt fur- longs: Little May (8 to 1) won, Outoosa (10 to 1) socond, Francis (6 to ) third. Time: 564, Third race, 2-your-olds, four and a half fur- longs: Quiver (@ to 5 won, Martin (5 to 1) sec- ond. The Jewel 9 to 2) third. No time Fourth ra eur-olds, one mil 2 2 won, Walter (10 to 1) second, Con- i » 1) won, Ben Payne 8 to to 1) third. Time: 1:42 Seventh ap, tmile and one: teenth: Gu Joe Blackburn 1) second ) third, Time: Club Opening. Dexver, Colo., May 28.—Eight thousand people uttended the oponing of the spring races of tho Colorado Jockey clubat Over- land park today. Business of all kinds in the city was suspended at noon in_order that everybody who so desired might be present. ‘The weather was all that could be asked. The Colorado derby, worth $1,830 to the winner, was the interesting ovent of the day, and Centella, » Montana horse, won it by & neck. First race. one mile: Brookwood won, Ac- glalm - second, * Iduno Chiof ~ third. " Yime: Second race, four furlongs: Half Fisher wyom, Maud D socond. Tho Jow third. Time; 3. Third race, the Colorado derby. mile and a quarter: Cantells won, Top Gallant second, Prince Honry third, Time: 21 . Fourth race. mile and soventy yards: Jim Dunn won, kI Keyo second, Dick Wright third. Tin/ Fifth race, five furlongs: Minora won, Poarl second, Belshazzar third. Time: 1:31%. BARREN CF RESULTS. ond, Rallway Association Meetings Appear to be Deli ng Business. Cicaco, TIL, May 25, —The meeting of the Transcontinental and the Southwestern Kail- way and Steamship associations has been barren of results. Thero has not been a full attendance of members at either association, The vote on the new Southwestern agree- ment, however, will probably not be post- poned longer than Monday. Mauy of the members speak in favor of the proposed plan of reorganization, which dispenses with the services of a chmrman und provides for a board of arbitrators composed of executive and trafiic officers. It Is expected that tho Transcontinental association will also get down to work on Monday, though it may bo several days before the Pacific Mail subsidy question is determinea. Tho packers of Cedar Rapids, Ia., have potitioned tho railroads for a reduced tate on packing house products. Tho claim repre- sents discrimioation against them 1n favor of Chicago. What they want is & rate of 50 cents per 100 pounds from Cedar Rapids to the Mississippi river, which would make it less to Chicago, as against the present rate. Traffic Manager Clark, who has just re- turned from an iuspecting tour through Towa, says the stories of ruin to corn crops in that stato are exaggerated. His nformution is that the outlook for & good crop is regarded us particularly oucouraging. More Ruto Cutting. Cmicaco, 1L, May 25.—Again_complaint 1s made that westbound freight rates are de- moralized, It is claimed that on freight of the first class the rates from New York 1o tho Missouri river have been cut to 75 or 80 cents per 100 pounds. The westorn roads that aro accused of participating in this ro- duction are the Missouri Pacitic ana the Atchison, Thecut, if it has really been made, is & serious one. ‘Tho tarif? rate is $1.87 by the all-rail routes and §1.26 by the lake and rail lines. First ciass froight consists ehiefly of dry goods and as the suipments of that élass of merchandise are quite heavy during tho spring months there 15 always lively competition amoug the railrcads for tho business. It is said that the Buriington and tho Chicago, St. Paul & Kunsas City aro the ronds that are complaiving. The matter has been brought to the attention of Cbair- man Miogloy and a thorough investigation will bo mido, The accused roads emphati} cally deny that they have accopted any busi; ness atless than their agreed propor lon the through rate. But 1t is not only on westbound trafiio that the charges of rate cutting sre made. It snid that the eastbound rates from the Mis- sourt piver are becoming badly demoralized. Oune road 1s accused of baving contracted to baui immense guaatities of grain from Kan- sas City 1o Chicago at the Mississippi river rate, which is five cents lower than the tarift rate't Chicago. Furthermore, it s claimed that no satisfaction can be obtained by ap- pealing to tho commissioners of the Western ‘Trafiic association as by the time rehef 18 grantod the guilty road will have pocketed its profits and restored the rate. The financial statowent of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul for the ten mouths ending April 80, showing comparisons with tho samo poriod last yoar, was issued yester- day. ‘Tho dgures aro §27,447,111, a increase of $1,1585,040: expenses and taxes $17,452,900, an increaso of §2,004,557; net earnings $10, 04,145, an incroase of 2,183,345, Chalrman Smith Resigns. KaNsas 11y, Mo, May 25 ~Chairman James Smith of the Transmissouri associa- tion has tendered bis resiguation. Chair- man Smith re'urned from Chicago this morning and said ho ook this action o ve- liove bis frionds of avy embarrassmont. He thougnt the amalgamatioa of the Lransmis- souri with the Western association had been decided upon and that it would be effected at the joint moeting of the two associations in Chicago. { Chicago's First Elovatod Tratn, Cuicaco, IiL, May 28—A successful trial trip was made ou the alley elevated railway Il yosterdar. Tt was \tho, first L. tramn aver run in Cnicago. 3 — The Deaxw ftoll. CreveiaNp, O., 'Mug?as. - Gonoral Ralph B. Bucklund died id""Fehmont yesterday of apoplexy, aged S0 vears, LExiNaroy, Neb,, May 98— (Special Telo- gram to Tre Bre. ] S8, °T. Huey, Dawson county’s clerk of thé ‘adart, died this morn- fog. Mr. Huey was’dn 1d resident of Lex- inaton, a member of ‘the Ancient Urder ot United Workmen atid ' Kaights of Pythias lodges, and highly feagedted by the peoole of the entire county, whé flourn his loss, irre- speotive of party. s - CHICAGO AND THE WORLD'S FAIR, World's Falr Souvenir,, fllustrated, belng smplete and concise history of the prinol- world's falrs from the Orystal Palace, .ondon, 1831, to the World's Columblian Ex- pos'tion fn Chiogo, 1803, With explanatory and maps, Publishod by The An- ue Pubiishing company, Chieago, bound neatly in cloth, It carely falls to the lot of the reviewer to notice s0 exhaustive a work as tho “World’s Fair Souvenir,” which has been compiled with so much care by a former resident of Omaha, John D. Jones. For purposes of reference, o comparison and for general information the work is a magnificent reflex of the push and energy of a city that is the won- der of the world. In its compilation expense has not been thought of, and the richness of its illustrations of the World’s fair build- ings, cuts of the men and women who aro directing to a successtul issue what bids fair to be the greatest exposition of an- cient or modern times, pictures of the colossal business blocks that stand as monuments to the enterprise of their owners and builders, is typical of the “Chicago gait,” as the rush and bustle of the groat city by the inland sea has been described. The book has been arranged upon a most comprehensive plan, the object of the publisher being to give a complex resume of what may be scen in Chicago in 1893, and at the same time give the information in a compact form, so that the work may be a valuable adjunct to the library and reading room. Its use- fulness will hot end with the close of the exposition, but on the contrary will grow in valuo with years, for it is the most perfect compondium yot issued of an ovent which cannot fail to have an influence fon many decades to come upon all lines of ary, literature and com- morce. As Mr. Jonos says in the intro- duction to the work: ‘‘As an educator this event will leave its impress upon succeeding generations and bear fruit in all realms of human thought, ingenuity and progress.” Tn addition to its, complete epitome of what has been done, ig'doing and will be done when the fair opens, it comes to the general public at & most opvortune time. It brings 'before the American people the forces. thal! are actively at work to make the exposition a success worthy of a nation that in a little overa century has, from, wothing, builded the mightiest republic of earth. It not only gives full pago art 'type iflustrations and descriptions of the principal buildings of previous world’ fairs and all the buildings of the présenit World’s Colum bian Exposition, togather with portraits and biographical sketches of its officers and chiefs"of departments, but it tells “How to Reach the Fair,” gives descriptions of Chica-~ go’s parks and boulevards, its places of amusement, the wholesale and jobbing interests, its railroad facilities, and in general is the most complete guide book to the city that stands at the edge of Luake Michigan. Do you want one of thesc books? A 1892 -SIXTEEN " PAGES. William A, Lehr of Kendallville, Ind,, says Hood's Hood's Sarsaparilla Is King of Medicines And His Cure Was Almost a Miracle 1. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass. sentlomen: When 1 was 14 years of age 1 was confined to my bed for several months Dby an attack of rheumatism, and when I had partially recovered I did not have the use o my logs, so that I had to go on crutches, Abouta year later, Ncrofula, in the form of White Swellings, appeared on various parts of my body, and for eleven years I was an fnvalld, being cone fined to my bed aix yenrs. Inthat time ten or eleven of these sores appeared and ‘broke, causing me great pain and suffering, Beveral times pleces of bone worked out of tho sores. Physicians did not help me and |1 Became Discouraged “1 went to Chicago to visit a sister, as it was thought A change of air and scene might dome good. But I was confined to my bed most of ‘the time. T was 8o impressed with the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla in cases simiar to mine that 1 decided to try it. 8o a bottic was bought, and to my great ratification the sores soon decreased, and X bogan to feel better, This strengtheriod my faith in the nedicine, and in a short ttme I was Up and Qut of Doors To make a long story short, T continued to take Hood's Sarsaparilla for a year, when I had become so fully released from the chains of disease that I took a position with the Flint & Walling Mig. Co.,and since that time have not lost a single day- on account of sickness. 1 always feel well, am in good apirits, and have a good appetite. I endorso Hood’s Sarsaparilla for It has been a great blessing to me, and to my friends my recovery soems almost mirac- ulous. I think Hood's Sarsaparilla is the king of all medicines.” “WILLIAM A. Li No. 9 North Railroad st., Kendallville, Ind. Hood’s Pills cure Biliousness. delicious taste and zest V7 SOUPS, Imparts ‘the most EXTRACT ofa LETTER from 8 MEDIOAL GEN- TLEMAN at Mad. ras. to his brother 8t WORCESTER, Blay, 1851 “Toll £ LEA & PERRINS' that their sauce is (i highly esteemed 1n India, and is in my opinion, the mos* palatable, a8 well 88 the most whols- some sauce that is | ‘made. GRAVIES, FISH, HOT & COLD fl MEATS, GAME, ) weLsH- BAREBITS, &c. Beware of Imitations; goe that you get Lea & Perrins' L R Bignature on every bottieof Original & Genuine. JOHN DUNCAN’S BONS, NEW YORK. few minutes’ work will secure one for you. Send to THE OMAHIA BEE one sub- scriber to ''HE WEEKLY BEE at 81.25 and one will be sent to you by mail. The book sells for 31.00, but THE BEE has se- cured a large number of copies, enabling the publishers to make this liberal offer. It is the best thing in this line ever of- fered and you are eure to be vleased. You can have tne paper and book sent to your address or the book alone and the paper to some other person. Address THE BEE PUBLISHING CO., Omaha, Neb. i s [PROM YESTERDAY'S SECOND EDITION. | AND THE DROP FELL, urd erers Who Ha Pald the Penalty of Their Crimes on the Sc Lirtie Rock, Ark, May Spoers was hanged at Magnolia for the mur- derot S, C. Hull on July 1 last. His neck was broken, HENDERSON, Tex., May 27.— George Scott, convicted of first ruinwe his sister and then murdering her, was hanged here today for bis crimes, The drop foll at p. m. and in thirty minutes ho was pronounced dead, HUMPHREYS’ This Precrous OINTMENT is the triumph of Scientific Medicine. Nothing has ever been produced to equal or compare with it asa cURATIVE and HEALING APPLICATION. It hasbeen used over 40 years, and always aftords relief and always es satisfaction. For Piles—External or Internal, Blind or Bleeding ; Fistula in Ano; Itching or Bleeding of the Rectum. The relief is immediate—the cure certain, For Burns, Scalds and_Ulceration and Contraction from Burns, Thereliefis instant ~the healing wonderful and uncqualed. For Boils, Hot Tumors, Ulcers, Fistulas, Old Sores, Ttching Eruptions, Chafing or Scald Head. It is Infailible. or Inflamed or Caked Breasts and Sore Nipples, It is invaluable. Price, 50 Cents. Trial size, 25 Cents. 801d by Drogglats, or sent post-pald on recelpt of price UNPHREYS' MED, €0., 1114 113 William St., NEW YORK. WITCH HAZEL OIL. Thero were sevoral hunared persons present to witness the execution. Business Troubles. Loxpoy, May 27.—Default has been an nounced of Brokers Sanders & Jeffrey with an open account of £25000 in American shares and differences of 000. e e LOCAL BREVITIES. Mikels and Smith, circus fakers an< short chunge men, were yosterday sentenced to fifteen days at hard iabox by the police judge for being vagrants. Acting under nstructions from the Lincoln police officials Captaim Mostyn last night ac- restod M. H. Sheeman; a Douglns street gamoler, for grand larceny. Shorman was in Lincoln Wednesday, and, it is stated, ap- propriated some provertywhich did not be- long to bim. He willbetaken to the capital today. 101 I Republicans of the Fifth ward were to bave held a meeting for organization in Kefiug's hull last wfEhtibut as the attend- ance was light it was de¢ied to meet next Tuesday night, at wiileh*timo it is expectea a large number of repfiulidaus will be pres ent. Preparato il'‘Tor this fall will be outlined, w Judge Berka's timoWhs’taken up yester- Qay afternoon listenifiy 'to arguments pre- sented by the mdfl(r‘yor Fred Bush, a toamster, who refuse the required Your druggist does not spread his plasters or gela- tine-coat his pills. He knows that such work is better done in a factory. Some try to make an Emul- sion of cod-liver oil : but they cannot make one like Scott’s Emulsion—they'll find it out some day. There is no secret in what it is made of; there is a knack in making it. That knack is Scott's Emulsion, There is a book on CARE- FUL LIVING that you ought to read. Shallwesendit? Free. Scorr & Bowne, Chemists, 132 South sth Avenue, New York. Your druggist keops Scott’s eil—all druggists everywhere do. lsion of cod-liver [ “ " pay 1 . "The case is w?o..a, and involves the constitutionality ‘8f the new wawsters' license law. Judge ‘3””‘ will give his de- oision on Tuesday next. Mounted Oficer Wilbur will commence serving notices to abate nuisances, stagnant water in low lots especially, on eighty-eight Omaha property owners today. The notices are seut out by Chalrman Birkhauser of the Board of Public Works. Notice is also given by the board thav it will bear the pro- tests of the property owners interested at 3 p. w. June 24, Z. P. Hodges of South Omaha has asked tue probate court Lo appoint & guardian to look after the property of Bernard Corrigan. In bis petition Hedges states that Corrigan Is 27 years of uge and is possessed of worldly €oods which are worth fully §20,000. He furthoer states that tho youpg mau has ac- quired the bavit of endorsing notes for irre- Sponsible persons and by 80 Going the Wealth s ruplaly dissppesniug. For good resson's Mr. Hedges states that Mrs. Auna Corrigan should be appoiuted Lo look after Beroard,s finsnces, Unlike the fiutcfl Process 7 No Alkalies —on— Other Chemicals are used in the Preparation of which is absolutely pure and soluble. 1t has morethamthree times tha'strongth of Cocoa inixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Sugar, and 1 far more eco- nomical, costing {cas than one cont a cup. It is delicious, nourishing, and EABILY SoLpiers. Reap Thais! The Act of June 27, 1800, requires, in the ¢ass of a soldier: First. A service of at least ninety days in the War of the Rebel« lion—that is, betwesn March 4, 1881, and August 21, 1888, Second. A final honorable discharge; but the loss of the certifi - cate is not a barto a pansion, and it ne2d not bs filed unless called for, Third. A psrmanent physical or moantal disability not due to “vieious habits.” (It nesd not havaoriginatsd in the servics.) X Fourth. A pansioner unier Hrio: laws may apply undar this one, or a pansionsr under this ons may apply under other laws, butcannot draw more than one pansion esvaring ths sam» pariod Fifth. An applicant undsr other laws may obtain pension une der this one, ana at the sume tim* go 01 with the prosseution of ths 51 claim. Tho recsipt of a pansion unisr this law doss not deprive him of any rights under other laws or in any claim filed previous to this ons, or at any time heraaftsr, Hs may apply for and be in receipt of a pension under this law while collecting the evidenoe necessary to prove up any claim he may have under other laws without any prejudide to either claim. This is not a “Pauper Law,” and the pscuniary circumstances of the soldier have no bearing upon his rights. If sufficiently disabled for manaal la%or, rich and poor ars entitled alike. By “manual” labor is meant hard or unskillad labor. Ability to perform skilled or pron~ fessional labor has no effect upon a soldier’s rights. Send for question blanks to BEE BUREAU OF CLAIMS, 220 Bee Building, OMAHA, NEB. Scrofula. Symp‘toms,—’rhis disease has many forms; such as, painful sores, unsightly eruptions, cancerous humors, swelling of the glands, particularly of the neck, hard kernels about the neck (these are felt under the skin for months before soreness is experienced), diseases of the eyes, nose, ears, lungs, hips, and spine, erysipelas, running sores, abscesses, etc. Scrofula is the most terrible of all blood discases. The fact that this most virulent poison should exist in the blood should cause great alarm; and when the appe- tite fails, or pain in the back, boils, pimples, or any of the above symptoms appear, the use of some power- ful alterative and purifier should at once be com- menced. Nature must be assisted to throw off the poisons, and nothing can assist Nature so effectually as Nature's own productions, and for this purpose she has given us, through the Kickapoo Indians, the greatest of all blood purifiers. Kickapoo Indian Sagwa compounded of simple herbs, roots, barks, and flowers, contains no acids or mineral poisons, there- fore is absolutely harmless. It thoroughly cleanses the system, and removes the cause of disease. “Pure Blood, Kickapoo Indian Oil Perfect Health," Lills pain instantly, and cures inflam- matory diseases, 35 cents. £1.00 a bottle, All druggists. DEWEY & STONE FURNITURE CO 115 and 1117 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nab, Brocatell Wool Satin Damasks Damasks Art Silk Furni Damasks Lace Art Curtains Silks. Drapery Lace Chenilles Curtains, Cu rtain DOCTORS’ anb NURSES' Attention is called to the fact that NHEUSER-RUSCH BREWING SS'N 500000000 BO00 5000000 50000 of ST. LOUIS, MO ko iva point to brew exclusively PUR Mp MALT BEER und for putients the EXQUISITE, or White Label, and BUDWEISER, are FAR PREFERABLE to ordinary brewings of corn prepirations. Jo ANHEUSER-BUSCH The small alcoholic and 1 tho ANHEUSER Bottle Beer makes it u supe: ality Iy guar the standing of the firm, whoso motto Is Tnl, *Not how how good.” ANHEUSER-BUSCH Bottled B na st 1y generally doubtful of wines, liquors and medicinsl prepurations. Oxaha Branch €, E. Cor, 18 h ard Jones Ste, GEQ, KRUG, Genoral Agen. RATES OF INTEREST Savings Banks of Omaha COMMENOCING JULY 1st, 1892, ‘WILL BE AS FOLLOWS: On Regular Pass Book Accounts 4 per cent per annum, for full oalendur montha, Compounded I=Annually. TRTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT, For 3 months and less than 6 months, 4i per cent per annum. For 6 months and more than 6 months, 5 per cent per annum. OBE LOAN 1 \MAN BAVINGS BANK, M FIARKA RAVINGE & EXCHANGE BAN ~AME JAN SAVINGS BANIK, OMAHA LOAN & TRUST 0O, 5AVINGS BANK, ABRAYN - ABRIIS OMAHA SAVINGS BANK. . 7 and FINE M _ERICAN SAVINGS BANK, PTRUST 0O, SAVINGS BANK M I SAVINGS BANK, DrDOWNS 1818 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb. T ent spectn) a8 rogiatered graduate in medol Cafarrh, spermatorrhoca Orrhood. Kieot, var Vil o | Surely packed, no freo. Earronpondonco sirict Buadays 10 & .10 13 . Sen A rogular an ‘grontoat succes Wonkness. I potene 'Now treatment for loss of vital marbury used. ey atruments » me by oorreapond ‘or sendor. priviLe (M yslories 0 stamp Lo re DIAMOND BRAND Piti¢ Bure, and reidable PL for sale CHICHESTER'S ENGLICH, RED CROSS ENNVROVAL iy e e e “‘szfiv:luum Y T ChicHERTER CHEMICEY GO 'u‘fll'fl'z‘fit" by all Local Drusstsia T