Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 3, 1892, Page 2

L0STIT THROUGH HARD LUCK Omala Drops Another Game in the Ninth | Inning by Misfortunes, | I{ANSAS CITY HAS THE TEAM HOODOOED Very Protty Contest Marred by Some Very Wiid Pitehing—Billy Sernd Squares Account with the Hoosiers— Other Sports. Kansas City, 5; Omaha, 3. Indianavolis, 4: Columbus, Fort Wayno—No game, rain. Kansas Ciy, Mo, June 2.—[Special Tele- | gram to Tue Bre. here was a new um- pire in the game hore today, (uenther has just been appointed by President Williams and it was his first appearance in tho West- orn league. Ho umpired an excelient garme. There was no ground for complaiat. The game wi xenllent cne and very exciting. It was not over until the ninth mnning and the Blues pulled it out. Omaha played dead against luck. They batted much harder than the Blues and made but one error. In fact, but fpr two or three hits of the scratchiest sort, Kansus City would surely havo been dofeated. Payne was touched up in a lively fashion, while Vick- ery was very effective. I'tio lattes Lases on balis and a wild pitoh in the virtually lost the game, howover. Omaha began the scoring in the second foning. After Visner had gone out at first, Collopy made a protty single to left. Rowe managed to put him on second. A sacrifico and Wostlake's two-bagger scored him. Westlake scored on Darby’s uit, which was juggied by Alberts, The Blues first made the circuit of the bases 1n tho fAifth inning, Alverts hit sate to center, took second on Payne's sacrifice and scored on Lytle's single to right, In the next inning the score was tied. Eiteljorg bit to Collopy and veat the ball out, Rowe failing to covor the base. Then Carney, while muking n desperato effort to dodge a wila rucn, got his bat in the way of the ball and a little pop fly went out over secona base and foll safe. A wiid piteh ad- wvanved both men & base, and thon after two men_had gone out Payne hit safe and scored Eiteljorg. Lytle want out ou a fly to left. Omaha forged ahead agwin in the eighth and seemed 10 have the game won. With the two men out Rowe made a safe hitand scored on singles by Westlake ana Darby. Wten the Blues came to hat in the ninth inning things looked a little blue. Payne got first, though, on a fly over third, which Col- lopy could have got if he had not slipped. Then Vickery got pretty wild and gave Lytle and Andrus pases on balls, the first in tho g Manning hit to Sheibeck and Payne was caught at the plate. A wild pitch let Lytle in and thon Sunday singled to center and scored Andrus and Mavning, giving the Blues a safe lead. Eiteljorg went outto third and Carney forced Sunday at second. Omaha went oul in one, two, three order. Score: KANSAS T Amm. r 1TY, 1B, SH. 8u, oAE Sunday, 35 Eiteljorg,. it Curney, 1b. MeMahon, o, Alborts, ss. Payne, p. Lytle, . Andrus, cemoooomm cccccocns! 1 0 1 0 [ 1 0 1 1 5 £ P ol mrBmo———— o OMAHA. AB. 1. 1B BIL 8 ] = 0. Westlake, Darby, It Vickery. p. PO comnroccs o owE ocomccccs scococcoss coocomoccck Totais. H e o 5 © ¥ 1N} 0 2 SUMMARY. Kunsas Oity, 2: 8hefbeck. Home run Base on balls: Off Vickery, 2. Hit by Manning and Alberts. Struck out: Payne, 1 by Vickery, 2 Wild pitches; By Payne, 13 Dy Vickery. 1. Time of game: One hour an forty-five minutes. Umplre: Gunther. Serad Made it Even. INpiNAPOL1S, Ind,, June 2.—The tail- enders faced and defoated Columbus in seven innings, but it was practically a gift from . Umpire Serad. He calied Abbey out in the fourth whou ho had fairly scored. This would have made the game a tie. O'Rourke gave an eahivition of disgraceful playing that was_inexcusable, injuring Madden se- verely. The gume was called in the seventh juning on account of rain, Attendance 500. Seore: T INDIANAPOLIS, 2 a2 8 onP Kansas Oity oo © 1 1 0 oo oo wa 1 ) pitcher: Walsh, s )'Rourke, ib ¢ Carpenter,| Lawrence, 1f cwoam—men @m—cwooum> Bullivan. Totals. 2| cwo—crwenor ®| muemucconc? § Indianapolts Columbus. SUMMANY. Runs earned: Indlanapolls, 2. Quinn. Madden. Base on balls: off Builivan, I; off 0'Day, den, 2; by Sullivan, 1; by Lawren Two-vase hit Off Madden, | Struck out: By My 1 uy, 1. Btolon hanos: ) lRourke, Abbey. %! O'Day. Left on unapolls. #; Columbus, 4. Time of thirty o minutés. Umplre: NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York Has Made Another Step Up Plttsburg's Exp New Yous, Juno 2.—Tho New York toam played in fiao form at the Polo grounds today and dofeatod Pittsburg through superior all around playlug. Score: New York ~010014001-7 ]‘Ill‘llllllrl 01000201 0-4 Hits: Ne: . 12; Plitsburg, 10 Errors: Now Vorlgl Pltwhurg. & EAriol runs: Now 3 rs, tiel O lelas; Oump und Mack. e g TRRNINRY Uncle Catohes it Again, PuiLaveiriia, Pa., June 2.—The Phillie: hit Luby hard und at the right time toda) and scored au easy viotory over Chicago. . Weather clear and warm. ‘Attonaance 2,472, - Soore; Ohlo: 3 Phliadelpiin. + Hise: Chiongo. 6: Philn Chioago. 13 Philudolpnia, Ghioaso: 1 Philadelpila wnd ¥ehrive rsoy and Cloments Kuunels Plo for Brooklyn. New Youx, June 2.—Brovklyn defeated Loulsville ut Eastern park, Brooklyn, todasy * after an exciting batue. Attenannce, 1,429, Soore: Rrooklyn. 000 41 - Loutsvllia. 0000305083 :::, B Iln;cl(l n, .Il “{aull‘vlll;s. '\ndi"onl n, ¥ ulsviile, arn TOus: * Hrookiyn. %i Loulavide, 4. Batiories: . dack und C. Duisyi Viau and Dowsees Mrowns Win trom the Loaders. BosTo, Mass,, June2.—Tho mostinterest- fug gawe of the season in this city was played here toduy. oIt was marked by froe hitling and clean flelding. Wouther warm and clear, Attendance, 1,310, Score: 0200-8 w2010 mu 1002100037 Hits: ton. 115 8¢ Louis, 10. E q o PRSI Rt T Uluel wnd Bonnetts nund Buekloy. Won &t 1o One Tuniug, BALTIMOUE, M4., June 3.—Tho Baltimora olub lest today’s because the Ciuciu- - onto Col Funs: 4 Batterios: Luby | rors: shington, seven bases on blls in two innings, which gave Cleveland five runs without & bit. Wenther warm. Attendasnos, 1,675, Score: Washington. 00010500 0-6 Oleveland .. v 32002000 07 Hits: Washington. 1 Oleveland. 3, Er- Jlevelund, & Earned Dleveland 2. Batteries: : Washington. i Kinoli and Milligan; Davios. Cappy and Zim- Knell and Miliigan; mer. STATE LEAGUE, Reatrice Captores the Sesond Game from Hastings, Bramnice, Nob., June 2 —[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.|—A magnificent summer day drew a large crowd of spectators to Fair- view ball park tuts afternoon to see the home nine do up their Hastings antagonists. Holmes pitched for Beatrico and the Hast- ings toys were wholly unable to get onto his curves. Beatrico fans are highly elated over tho two straight victories over Hastings. Beatrice and Koarney play here tomorrow. Score: Beatrice e ) Beatrico. 3 THastings. 1. Off toimes, 1. First base on ckard, 2. Strack out: By Holmes. 5 by Packard, &' Three-hase hits: Clark Two-hase hita: Clark, Siagle. Hase bits: Boatrico, 11: Hnstines,5. t: Taylor. Stolen basos: - Bentrice, Passed buils: Chiles. 1. Eero Hanst- inis. 4, Wntterios: Holm Paok- ard and Chlies. Time: five minutes. Umpire Grand Isiand Checked. Frewoxt, Neb., June 2—[Spectal Tele- gram to Tur Bisl—The Gracd Island nggregation was rounded up to the queen’s taste today. Kimmell mado a three-bagger, thereby winning » dismond pin offered by & locat joweller. Thoscora : Fromont ... . Grand Island. K PrLATTSMOUTI J 9. Special Tole- gram to Tur Bix.]—Tho disorgunized Plauts- mouth team was defeated twice today by Kearney. The rosuit was easily accom- plishod, ns the home team played @ lifeless, indifferent game, and apparently did not ears to win. (astone pitched both games for the Hubites, nnd did fine work. Myers pitched very iudifferently in the first game, but Reaves pitchea fine ball, Fowler did somo fine base running, and a magnificont one- handed cateh by Kennedy won wild applause. Score: atismouth ¥ 10 0—4 Koarnoy. 8100 urnod rans: Kearney, 7: Pluttsmouth, 1. Base bits: Keurney. 11~ Pinttamouth. 3. Er- rors: Kenrney, & Diattemonth. X, Batterfes: Castone and Keur; Myers and Maupin, Um- pire: Haskell, Second game Plattsmouth Kearnoy..... Enrned run 2 0 1 10000 1-5 2031 0100 7 Kearney, & Plattamouth, 4. Base hits: Kearney, 5: Piattsmouth, 10. Er- rors: Kearney, 3; Fiattsmoutn, 5. Batteries: Reoves und Maupin: Custone und Fear. Standing of the Toams, TERN LEAGUR x 17 9 . 3 1512 65| Kort Wayne. .. 1412 538|Indlanapolis... NATIONAL Colnmbus. Milwaukoo Kunsas 0115, Toledo .. Roston kT Brooklyn ~639) 2 600! Deatrico . Kearnoy Plattsm o, SPEED RING. Pittsbarg Phil Gives Morris Park a Lively Shaking Up Again, Mowms Park, N. Y., June 2.—Five of the aixraces ran hero this afternoon were won ‘without the semblance of a strugple. York- ville 8elle practically walked around in front of Madrid and Ada Bluein the ladies’ stakes, the beokmakers quoting the prohibitive odds, of 1 to 12 against her. Tho other stake feature, the Gaillard stakes for 2-yoar-olds was captured by J. A.and A. H. Morris’ Friezo without being persuaded by efther whip or spur. The most exciting tiunish seen this season cameup In tne struggle for_the fourth race when King Cadmus, Julien Shelbark, Doncaster, Zorling, Lavish and. The Iromaster finished 1n a beautiful bunch, separated only by heads and necks. Garri- son rodo the race of his 1ife on King Usdmus, whose owner. George B. Smith. bettor known as “Pittsbure Phil,” took almost 30,000 out of the ring by his colt's victory. First race, five and a half furlongs: Cor- rection (4 to 1) won, Raceland ( to5) second, Falry (5t02) third. Time: 1:08%. Second race, one mile and a furlong: Mas- terlode (7 to 2) won, Reckon (3 to b) second, Le- panto (7to2) third. Time: 1:55 UThird race, Gaillard stakes, five furlongs: Frieze (¥ to 5 won, Hesperus (12 to 1) second, Parrier Jouot 8 to 5 third. Time: 1:01%. Fourth race, six furiongs: King Ondmus (6 to 1) won, Julien (10 to 1) second, Shellbark (8 tol) third. Time: 1: Fifth race, Linay stakes, one mile and a fur long: Yorkville Belle (1 to 12) won, Madrid (10 to 1) second, Ada Blue third. Time: 1:304. 8ixth race,one mile: Gertio D (2 to1) won, Cynosure (3 to 1) secoud, Tom Tough (8 to 5) third, Time: 1:41%. Nasty Weather at Latonia. CINCINNATY, O., June 2.—1t was a damp, miserable day at Lotonia today, out 8,500 people were out. After the first raco, steady rain began, which continued all the afternoon, soon making the track muddy and slow. Three hot favorites won in succession and then a moderately well baocked horse took the purse. The last race, however, was won by & 10 to 1 shot, Linger. Ouly one fin- 1sh, that of the second race, was at all exciting. First race, selling for upwards, sx furlongs: won, Vision (10 to i Tiwe: 1 Second rag kes for 3-year-olds and up, ono ml bien (7 1o 1) won, Anna (0 to 1) second, Natalio 6'to 1) third, me: 1:4 3-yenr-oids and John Berkeley (3 to2), 1), second, Gretehma (15 to 1), Yitle '01 (8 to 5) won, Dolly McCone @i Mary McGowan @4 to 1) third. Time: 1: he Harold stakes for 2-year- olds, five furiongs: Ingomar (4 to 1) won, ios- lyn, i to 1) second, Sewper Lex (15 to 1) third, T [ES » purse for malden -year-olds, Lin: (10 o 1) won, “Siluria 8 n (3to1) third. Time: Hard on the 8r. Lovis, Mo, June ~— T'hreatening weather, which brought a light sprinkle of rain, was responsible for a lignt attendance At the fair grounds today. The piungers pieked four out of six winners and the book- makors were a sad lot when the sport came toa close. Tho fourth, which was a very open race, there being no decided favorito, was won by the 8 to1 chance, Haymaker, quite cloverly. In the fifch Pennyroyal, a 4 101, gave the form players a mighty shook. ‘I'he track was in fair order and respectablo time was put up. Firat ruce. selling, six furiongs: 101) Won, TRUTHOT (446 1 seconds Broww (16 toh ikl Time: 1:184 : cond race. four und ono-hal Jongs: Bo-bocy (& to 3 n Koty 80 1 Rocond Thme: 5344 Lh-‘!n' M 3 Thlra seven und ono-nalt furlongs: Viree d'OF (1 t04) won. Jugorthi 1o 1) see- ond, Waltor (7 10 1) third, Tine: 1as o Fourth ruce, solting, four furlons: maker 10 1) won. Nathnn Frank (6 to ond, Burt Jordan s to 1 third. - Timer 11 (o ltrch ruce, woiltng,” eno'miie: * Fonnvaayal on. Adiienio (1o 1) second, @20 1) third. Timo: 1iain, o ond Hoodlum BIxth race, Landlesp, ouo futle and fitey yurds: Minnie Coe 0von) won, Blaze Duko (6 o1 second. Houaiv liyrd o' thivd. F Hay- 1) seo- Galloping Cmcaco, IiL, June. threatening. Results: First race, five-elghtis of a mile: wou, Mi Garlild, catheray Garfleld Track slow. Attndance, 2,000, Freeligh “ioun second. Miko Shieiloy third: by e, seven-olehths of u mile, sell- etly Prather Mclpisto second, L Woolmun tird A " Third race, one and one-sixteenth of o mile: Bell Blue Hunuer wi Y thira. “thaer S Crott - aices, ver won, Edith b ruce, alhiha ot & mile: ‘Gl o Bolutant second. Loltio thirt. Emes 156 b rae. soiling Bve-elehths of amile: whird Fner ey Groen " h The Lover Won the Prize, Loxnoy, June %.—The tpsom grand prize ;:.'u by Hk.:...‘luhu'l colt, The Lover, 0o Bolty) (ueo secon 3 Combe's Fresident third. it Openlug Koadster Movting. The Qmaha Hoadsters' club huve perfocted THE all arrangements for their oponitic matinco Saturday, Three thousand invitations bave been sent out, the Musical Union band will bo in attendance and a jovous afternoon is anticipated. Al tho races, includiog a froe- for-all pace, 2:40, 2:50 and 3:15 trot, have been filled and everything is 1 fine shape for the senaofl. Tips for Today. Here are somo horses that are looked upon as very likely chances for the races at *he tracks mentioned : NORRIS PARK. 1. Cerebus—Gold Dolinr. Tndia Rubber—Two Bits, Courtship—Minnehaha. Madstone—Russell. . Bunguet—Westahestor. 6 Tar and Fartar—Hammie, LATONTA. Ovteraft—Gray Goose, Orvill inil, i Louden--Ola Pepper. 4 Ehlat)a m, 5 Flllaton m Results at Denvor. vrxven, Colo., June 2, —Overland park re- sults: track fast, First race, one_milo: Prince Henry won, Montuna second. MeGluty third. Time: 1:40. Second race, five furfonus: Investigation woh, ‘Sennior Wolcott second, Ghost Dance third. Time: 1:00, Third race, one and throe-slxteenths mi Sympathetic's Last won, Governor Ada second. (Two starters). Ttmo: 21 Fourth race, four und one-hult furlon April Fool won, Geraldine second, Hyl Fisher third. Time: 2. Fifth race, soven furlongs: Bugle won, Em- mett second, Dick Wright third. Time: 1:34. SPARKS OF SPORT. Groat Pull Sunday Night. Everything 1s in readiness for the great mateh tug of war between the Swedish team of Omaha and the German team of South Omahia, which takes place at Bxposition hall uext Sunday night. Tho match is for a stake of §1,000 and the ektire gate receipts, which from indications will foot up a_couple of thousand more. There hias been no athletic contest taken place iv Omaha for years that created half the interest that this match s causing, and lovers of squaro manly sport can rest assured of getting their money’s worth on the present occasion. . It will be s struggle of the giants, and it1s a wise man who can name the winoer. In all probabil- ity ten stronger, more muscular or better trained men could uot be gotten together in tho country, and that both sides will pull to the death thiere is no quastion. [Exposition ball will doubtiess bo tested to iws fullest capucity. Moore and Baker Tomorrow Night. Dick Moore of this city and Henry Baker, the Michigan beavyweight, meet in & finish fight near Chicago tomorrow night fora purso of $700. The local fancy are pretty well acquainted with Dick's capabilities as & good burd puncher and the majority look for him to pullout a viotory. Baker, however, 18 8 big burly bruser of no mean skill &nd {f ne succumbs to Moore it cause his powers have been impaired in the last year. He has a long list of won battles on his string, and among bis victims are such favorably known pugs at Mike Dunn, Billy Gibbs, Jack O'Brien, Larry Brown, Jack Riffle, 'Joe Tausey, Tom O'Donnall, Denny Kelleher, Paddy Brennan, Dan Kolt, Con Riordan and otbers, Notwithstanding, here’s success to handsome Ricbard! Juck Slavin Won, Loxpox, June ‘The fizht betwoen Jack Slavin and Con Riordan took place tonight. Slavin defeated Riordan in nineteen rounds. The match was between Jack Slavin of Australia and Con Riordan, an American boxer well known on the Pacific coast. Ac- cording to the articles which were signed May 5, the men were to box tweuty rounds under’ Queensbury rules with four-ounce gloves at catch weights, for a purse of £250, the contest to_take place at the Ormonde cluv on June 2. Barnie Will Manage Fort Wayne, BarTivore, Md., June &.—Ex-Manager William Barnie bas arrived hereand an- nounces that ho will take charge of the Fort Wayne olub In the Western league. He will represent the RoDinson interest. Dauny Daly Didn't Put Up. Sioux Ciry, Is., June 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]-The Daly-O'Donnell fight is off. Articles were signed, but Daly failed to put up, bis money. O’'Donnell’s money was up. aly could find no backer. Wants a Date for Sunday. T'he Morse dry goods team would like to make a date with some good team for Sun- day uext. Address C. A. Dunham, Morse dry goods store. —————— Dr. Birney’s Catarrh Powder for tonsil- tis. For sale by all druggists. 50 cents. o Sloddicrs The Death Roll, New York, June 1.—Miss Minnie Morgan, the well known oattie market reporter of the New York Timeés, died this morning. ~ She was a prominent figura in metropolitan news- paper circles and was the ploneer woman re- porter in the,United States. Forr Dovae, 1a., June 2.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Ber.]—Hon. N, F, Webber of Clarion, for twenty years oneof north- western Iowa's most prominent business men aud politicians, died of consumption yester- aay, Mr. Webber served a term in thestate senate several years ago. He was for sev- eral years cashier of the First National bank of Clarion. WILKESBARRE, P June 2.—James Hildreth, aged 67 years, died this mornug. The deceasad was one of the most prominont citizens In this valley. He lenves an estate of over a million dollars, ———— HEARTRENDING SCENES. Bodles of Over One fundred Victims of the Bohemia Mine Aceldent Recovgred. Piracug, June 2.—Over 100 bodies have been brought to the surface today. ‘They wore raised in batches of three. No one was rescued alive today. The faces of the vic- tims are scorched and blackened and show traces of & desp rate struggle for life. The bodies were laid in rows in a neighboring church yard, The scenes at the pits’ mouth today were heartrending. 'l:’wo women fell dead and another went mad. ‘The rescuers were encouraged in their work tbis morning by hearing a bell in a pit where a number of miners are known to be imprisoned. The rescuors continue to work tearlussly, though at great risk. Many were overpowered by the smoke today and had to bo drawn up to the surface, A panic was croated today when [t became known that 120 pounds of dynamite were stored in the mine, though the manager de- clares that the explosive is placed where . it cannot be reached by tho fi —_— LOCAL BRUVITIES. H. Van Wyck was 1a the city last Superintenaent Fitzpatrick returned yesterday from West Virginia, where he 1s interested in some coal mines. Maria Heliman, widow ot the late Meyer Hellman, yesterday qualificd as executrix of the estate. Her bond in the sum of 835,000 was filod and accepted. A fire in the o) room room at the south oud of the B. & M. freight depot, Seventh and Jones street, called out the department about midnight. Loss light. Manufacturers bave commenced workin nights on their exhibits. Last night the Coliseum building was lighted up until 10 o'elock and the work of putting the different exhibits in shape was carred on by a large force of men Result of Good Work. Wasmxaron, D. , June 2.-—[Special Telggram w0 Tur Bee.|—Tue Bes Bureau of Claims teday was uotified by the commis- siouer of pensions of the allowance of the Endon claim of Lucas G. Mayfield of ngton, Neb., at the rate of # per wonth. e —-—— Dr.Birney's Catareh Powaer oures catarrh For salo by sll druggists. 50 cents. OMAHA DAIL EE: FRIDA BUCHANAS SUCCEEDS FINUEY Friends of the Omaha Gentleman Ferce Him to Acoept. FAVORED BY ALL THE OFFICIALS Record of the Now Chateman of the Western Passenger Assooiation — One of the Pioneers in the Rallrond Busi- ness in Nebraska, Oricaco, 11, June 2.—J. R. Buchanan, general passenger agent of the Sioux City & Pacific and the Fromont, Eikhorn & Missourl Valley roads, has been elected chairman of tho Western Passenger associa- tion to succeed W. W. Finley, resigned. This was the result of the balloting this afternoon. The vote was unanimous for Mr. Buchanan on the twenty-ifth ballot. Tho chatrman- elect was not present, although ho was in the moeting yesterday when his name was first proposed acd at that tume tried to check tho movement in his favor by declaring openly that he did not want the place ‘and could not accept if. It 18 Lelioved that his friends induced him to change his mind and that it was on their advice he stayed away from the meoting today. Although some of the members wern anxions to elect J. N. Faithorn and George W. Ristin, they aro on the whole satisfied with the result. Mr. Buchanan's Record. Mr. Buchanan is acknowlodged to bs a thorouzhly capable man, without enomies or prejutize and one whose principal training hus been in the passenger deparvment of a great westorn systom. ~ As long ngo as 1865 | be was agent of the Chicago & Northwestern road at Waterloo, Wis,, and was_afterwards pioneer agent of the Omahaline. Subse- qucnll{ he becnme connected with the Den- ver & Rio Grande, but resigned his position with that company to take up the practice of law in Colorado, After a few years ne abandoned the legal protession 10 becomo general superintendeat of the Sioux City & Pacific, which position he beld until ne was asked to take charge of the passenger de- partment of the two northern divisions of the Chiergo & Northwestern. Northwestern Officinls Kleoted, At the annual meeting of the Chicago & Northwestern Railwdy company today the following were elected directors for & term of three years each: Horace Willams, Fred L. Ames. John M. Burke, Marvin Hughit: and N, Fairbanks. Byron Smith was elected for n term of one year to succeed William L. Scott, deceased. [he board afterwards elected officers as follows: Chair- man of the board, Alvert Keep; president, Marvin S. Hughitt; vico. president, M. L. Sykes; assistant deoretary and assistant treasurer, 8. O. Howe and J. B. Rofleld; executive committee—Albert Keep, Marvin Hughitt, Fred L.”Anfes, Channcer M Depew, H. McK. Twombly, Samvel I, Bar ::’plr. David H. Kimball and Willlam Vander- ilt. The report for the year ending May 81 showed on increase in. gross ecarnings ot $365,000 and an incroase in- nev earnings of e Blind Pool. The Northwestern blind passenger pool was formally Jissolved today. A meeung of Dissolvk the intorested lines was held to consider the. situation as affected by the Rock Island’s witidrawal from'the pool, aud’ the wholo ?\mfllun was dis¢issed at lengih, The Rock sland_was willing'to reconsider its with- arawal on conditio that it be guaranteod n certain percentagg 6f the competitive busi- ness, but the otber roads would not agree to The Wisgonsip, Central and the Bur- lington wera alsp dissatjstied with the share of the business uldoted,to thom and thought it would bo to thew interestto .vacate the agrooment. The upshos of _the. discussior was that the Olweago-St. - Paul - passenger pool, whion has beewin existencessince No- vember, 1800, wes' declavea: dissolved, and the advisory bonrd tyas dfscharger. = Tdato Poll Hon, (3horge H. Rbhetits, attornsy goneral of 1daho, is at tho Paxtou. Heo was for many years a resident of Nebraska, and for three terms, including’ the years 1871, 1872, 1875, 1876, 1877 and 1878, was attorney gen- eral of this state. i Mr. Roberts said that Idaho would take ber initial whirl at the people's party this fall,, Last. year thexp was no tarmers_'alliance up there, bjr & fow ‘branched have recently been organized. Last yoar Idaho polled -avout 45,000 votes, the re- publicans having & majority of ubout 2,400. 'ho general is confident of an even larger majority for the nominee of the Minneapolis convention. — 'S OF YEST, NE DAY, Domestic. A tornado passed eight miles east of Gules- burg. Til., doing much dawage to crops und bulidings. There Were no lives lost. A tublot hus been erected on the Gettysburg battle field at the farthest polut aavanced by Pickett's brigude when it mude its memorabie charge. The firm of Coster & Warren, grain brokers at #31 Produce exchunge, Now York, hns as- signed to Willlam Bradford without prefer- ences. Liabilities about $500,000. New York's Chamber of Commerco has adopted resolutions expressing the convic- tion that every effort should be made by our government to bring about an internationai agreement fixing tho rutio between goid and siiver, and thut until such un agreement is made silver purchuses should he discontinued. Forelgn. The emperor of Japan ls suffering from an atiack of measles. In an elaction row at Buga, Japan, on Muy 1, two radieals: were killed and muny wounded. Three hundred houses were destroyed by fire in w suburb of Ruvno, Russia. the ‘inhub- itants of which lostoverything they possessed, and aro in an absolutely destitute condition. A report issued by the minister of bus- bundry of Russia states th vinter crops are inu falr condition. Summer sown crops everywhore promise well. There has Leen no diminution in the area sown. Both the method axd results when Syrupof Figsi§faken; it is pleasant and refreshing6 the mw‘]zpd acts ently yet%n;fiifi y on the Kidneys, iiver and Boyfe}s, cleanses the sys- tem effectually, dispels colds, head- aches and fevéts and cures habitual constipation. Bidup of Figs is the only remedy of .its kind ever pro- duced, pleasing to the taste and ac+ ceptable to the stomach, fIn:om.pt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its manyexcellentqualities commend it to n{l and have made it the most known. rup of Figs is for sale in 8o bottles ‘bi oIl leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have :{- oa hand will rocuir:h : TOm: r any one who Wi & trypit.y o only by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,, SAN FRANOISOO, OAL. LOUISVILLE, KX, pogulnr remedy $4.50 SUIT. Administrator’s Hellman's Administrator’s Closing Sale. On account of the great avalanche of unex- pected goods that have been us we are compelled to dispose of the Hell to do so quickly we heaped upon to redouble our efforts man stock and in order start the ball a rolling by putting all the $8, $10 and $12 wool cas- simere, worsted and Hellman’s Closing Sale The mostof the suits in this lot are brand new, although there were some that were bought earlier, for this spring and summer, and the bargains are so everlastingly great that we have no them; the stripes, extant, at $4.50 SUIT. Administrator’s trouble in disposing of _styles are in sacks, cutaways, plaids and every popular color Hellman’s cheviotsuits in onelot at $4.50- SUIT. Administrator’s Closing Sale. In the rush for these suits our furnishing goods department must not be overlooked. You will black hose, 28c. slates and browns, 1 ders go at 18ec. underwear $1 suit. $12 suits cut to Hellman’s Closing Sale AT THE OLD STAND, CORNER 13th AND FARNAM STS. JAPANESE PLLE CURE Anow and Complete ‘I'restment. conalsting oy Suppositories, Olntment In Capsul 80 in Box Positivo Cure for Extirual, Intornal ding ltchlng, Chronle, iteoent or Heredl- ontby matl. Why sufler from rrible disease whon i written g positively given with G boxes or rofand tho money it not carod Send stamp for free Sampio. Guarafites issued by Kuhn &Co., Drugglstz, Solo Agents, corner 16 and Do= glas stroets, Omahs, Nob. AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S ¥, Seventeenth and Harney Strects. * THURSDAY, JUNE 2. ~—SATURDAY MATINEE— FAREWELL PRESENTATION THE COUNTY FAIR. See the horse race and husking bee. Original company: Marie Hatos, Kila Sallsbury, Jamos K. Smith, Edward MeWado, W. H. Bur Margaret Way. EATER BOYD'SNEWTH 4 Nights 4 “°MNENC- Sunday, June 5. WEDNESDAY MATINEE. THE KINCGS OF FUN. REED AND GOLLIER And Their Great Company, In the Funniest of All Farcical Entertainments, K088 and HO83 Written by Themselves, For Laughing Purposes Only. Soats on sule Sutird 0} at9a. m, (AR PitlOES. Farnam Straet Theatar | """ PONIGHT. DODD CPERA CO,, CHIMEBES of NORMANDY. MATINEE SATURDAY, 40-—PEOPLE—40 Sunday” Matinee nnd Night, BIRMINT WONDERLAND. This Week Only. Tony Pastor Btars. Nellie Magulre, Albint Kandall, Domlugo, the only Indian Albino, oSEND FOR CATALOGUE. izt ] == Blush Tires L8000 . 90 £.C. MEAGHAM ARMS R, 7, L0UIS WL PROPOSALS FOR CURBINC Senled proposals will be recel ved b dersizned until o'elock p. m. June I for the curbing with red Colorado sund white, Oolorado suudstope and Borca s pocifioations parts of tuln sreets districts numbered und dosoribed s 0liow oo Wo—Chicago streat, from west ling of Twonty-8Lth street to Twenty-sixth strect. No. 43—Cuss strect, trom wost 1ine of Twén- iy fourth atrest to . point 108 feot west of -fifth street. RS o st lng st T ty-fourthstrost to thy west Ine of Twouty- fourth stiwet in the elty of Owha. Hioh bid to specify © price per lneal foot for the curbing completo in suld lmprovement Lricts. Ao Kitto o dono 1u_accordance with and specifiontions on filo in the office ol Board of Public Works, Proposals to be wade on printed blanks fur- uislied by the board and these a0ompanie With o osrtified cheok 1u the sum of 5K, ablo to the city of Umaba, as an vviden it 000 faith. Tiae bonrd raserves thie rignt to rejost suy or ull bids nnd 1o waive dofeots. P. W. BIRKHAUSER, Ohairman Board of Public Works. Ouwbia, June % June 2 b & 10, lans tho ‘\ PROPOSALS FOR PAVING. Sonled proposuls will bo roceived by tho un- dersigned until 1:3) o'clock p. m., June 17th, 1802, for the following kinds of paving ma: torful, viz: Sheet asphaltum, Sioux Falls or other granito. White Colorado sandstone. Red Colorado sandstone. Woodruff. Kunsas, stone, Vitrifled brick. And brick blocks. all according to speoifica~ tions of 1892, as modified by the resolution adopted by the Board of Public Works at its meeting of May $18t, 1892, For paving ‘bart’ of the following strects, avenues and aileys in the city of Omaha, com= prised in_streot Improvewment districta Nos. 423,424, 425, 420, 427, 425, 420, 430, 431, 432, 433, 44, 455, 4 34, 430, 440, 441, 442, 443 444, 445, 440, 451, 450, 44, 453, 456, 457. 458, 459, 401 and 462 ordered improved by ordlnunce Nos. 3,085 and 1080, und for ropaving stroot improvement dlstricts Nos, 1430, 47 and 430, ordered repuved by ordinance No, 3,08, and more particularly cribed as follows: 5 43, 4 avenue, from Leaven- Ty -Alley In block 8, Hanscom place. —Leavenworth streot, from tho west th street to west line of 20th avenue, . 423—6th streot, from the south line of Pierce stroet to the north line of Hickory stroot. No. 424—Lonvenworth stroet, from the west Iine of 10th street to the eust line of 1ith street. No. 425—12th street, from the south ine of Jones street to the north 1ine of Lenvenworth street, from Sherman av- enuc No. 0. 48— Burt stroet. from the west line of treec to the ewst lino of 1ith street 9—Sprico street, from the west line of ot Lo tho eust line of 24th street. #0—Cuss streot, from 224 street to 2ith street. No. 431—Mason streat,from 20th street to20th avenue. No. 4§2—Mason street, from the enst line of 0th strect to the easy line of Hlst streot. No. street, from the north line of north line of Woolworth Julifornia strect, trom 13th street to izurd street, from 12th street to 14th stroot. No. 4 6--Parker s Of 20k strect. Seward street, from 24th street to cet, from 24th street tothe Jhieago street frow 224 stroet to 234 istreat rom 24th street to st line of Sninn's addition heronn i from south line of 1o to FPort stroet. Bith street from Farnam street to 0 of Davenport stroct. veuport street from Jth street to uth line of \port sLreet 1o C t ludison av Grand uv No. 441 5t. Mary's avenue bolween tho wost ) ‘strect and the cust ilue of ich 5th street from iHurnoy street to nd streot to 24th stooot in Panisen's addition. N0, 195-- 10t h stroet from Furnam strect to Harney street. N Doestith strect from thosouth Uno of Poppicton avenue to north lne of Woolworth “4th stroet to v Iine of 2ith st line of | est 1ine of 2ith streek. milton streot from the west ling 10 the vast lne of the viaduct of a - A8~ Alley tn biook 10, Kountzo & Ruth's addiiio Tach b1d 1o specily a prico per squnre yard for the puving and repavi loto on eich treot, uvenue and aliey separately i said T provoment districts. o i1 accordunce with ns on file i the offie xd of public works. ) proposal to be mado on printed blunks surnished by the Loard, and 1o be accou- panicd by a cortified in the following Bums for the different districts: Districts, 2 A A A, 4T 45 4, 465, ‘456, 437, 439, 430 #100 ouoh.” Districts, 424, 42, 4, 4, 480, 440, 481, 443 and 550, 8300 each, And dis” 1,000, puyablo to the clty of Omahi, n evidence of good falth. T bowrd reserves the right to award contracton all tho said dist on each district separately, subject 10 the so- Teotion of the muterial by the Droporty own em or the mayor wnd cliy counol “to reject uny or all bids and Lo walve dofsots. “ v P W, BIRKIAUSER, Chatran of the Buard of Pubilo Worke Omai, Nob., Juno 2ud, 1802 i June2-iH-10. né of the ots together or | ainunces Nos 30 find almost anything you want there at genuine bargain prices. stainless black hose, A good 18c. The best crow Solid colored hose, tans, 8c. All the 88c suspen- $2light weight balbriggan Remember, $8, $10 and $4.50 SUIT. NOTICE TO SELECT MAT FOR PAVING, To the owners of lots and land fronting ups on &Ilroe'. improvement districts numberca ana do IRIAL cribed us follows: M—Paricor 2th avenue from Loavon- worth street to Hickory stroet. No 445—Alley in block i nscom Place. No d47—Loeavenworth stroet from the wost 1tne of 16th sireet to westline of 20th ave. No 42i—6th street from the south line of Plorce street to the north line of Hickory streot. No4:4—Leaveuworth street from the west line of 10th street to the eust line of 1ith stroot. No 425—12th street from the south line of Jones street to the north line of Leavenworth stroet. No 42—Spencer street from Sherman ave- nuo to 24th stroot. No 427—Latbrop strect from Snorman ave- nue to 18th street. No 428—Burt. strect trom the west lino of 15th street to the east 1ine of 16th streot. NO 420—Spruce stre line of 22d stroet to the onst 11 No 430—Cuss street from str No 431 avenue, No 4 30Lh st No §§j—32d str elid Place to th A street to 24th Mason stroet from 20th street o 20th ) the east lino of L streot. hor(h 1ine of B orth Line of Woolworth nve- No 434—Californin street from 15th street to 10th streot. No 4d5—lzard street from 12th street to 14th N rker street from 24th streot to the east 1ine of 20th street. 3i—Seward street trom 24th stroet to25th icugo street from 22d streot to 2id 0—Onldwell street from 24th street to the west line of Shion's addition. No 440—Sherman uvenue from south line of Grand uvenue to Fort streot. No #41—40th streot from Farnam streot to the north line of Davenport stroet. No4i2—Davenport street from #th strect to Davonport strect to Cuming stroet. No 441—-Mudison avenuo from Lith str Shermun avenuc. No 44 ) street from wost line o stroet ; ot o th the west 1no th stroot noy street to St. d streot to 24Lh 3-10th street from Farnam street to troot. No 436—23th street from tho south lino of Popploton avenuo to the north line of Vool- worth a from wost line of 2 L stroet line of 85 stroet foet west of 88 stroer from eust wost 1110 of 4Ll stroet. ~Hamilton stroet. from the west line st line of the viaductof blook 258, city, and 10 ntze & abn nod SUbJECL 10 LHO. A= ving and repaving of the oby notified in pursuance of or- and #085, passed wod ap- Drovea May A1, 1572, to solect and detormine bon the Kind of niaterinl 1o be used in puv- Jit OF ropavine suld improvenient districts on foro thotth dny of June, 180‘, or the ) N'nlnd city council will determine swd torial, 1t shuot wsplinlt 18 petitioned for by p i te In thelr potit! whether pitoh-luke, land or overllow, 1ornla asphalt 15 10 bo used. ed utOmanu, Neb., this d duy of June, P. W. BIRKIIAUSER, u Bourd of Public }v}.&n:u Chuirs Notloo of Assess of Grading. To the owners of all lots, barts of 10t and Lostute along Hamillon streot, from the duet over the lelt Lino raliway to 4ith Dumnngos for stre Y are hereby notified that the under- e disinterested froedholders of the City of Omuhn, huvo boen duly appointed by the mavor, with t approvul of the city soun- ell of sald eity, tr assoss the damags ownors respeotively of the vro by gradin ainliton stroot, fros over the Heit Line i 4 glarod nocemnry by My 10011, 1802, & Yv ure furthor N t I ng copted 3a1d appointinent: and duly qualifiod T required by lnw, wo will, on the Bth aay of June, A D. 182, at the Lourof 10 ul:hlml in the Torenoon, at tho oflive of Bonows & Co., in the et s buldiog, within the corporate lmits of suid city, weet for the purpose of considor ing and muking the ussossment of dumisie Lo the owners respectively of wuid Droporty, at- slgnod, th no- Lo ANER s, LStttk Yo, of Hand businuasits. U v, 40 Fine | Py Lo ok & Beeoind foctod by sald grading, teking luto considera- tlon spocial bonefits, 1 an You uro notified to bo rosent at the and oo nforosnid. and imuko any obj wor ¢ srid st 08 48 You tay consider of dwinugos &8 you ma, coRgies G 8 Bk Ouaba, Muy $7¢h, 1502 tlwe fo