Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1893, Page 2

2 — e FOR THE CHICAGO DERBY Over a Hundred Youngsters Eligible to Start in the Great Stake. ENGLAND WILL HAVE A REPRESENTATIVE Colonel North's Eltyham Queen Will Start Book Already Made at Haud- some Odds won n Strong The coming which race opens Cuteaco, T, April 18 meeting atv. Washington park June 24, promises to eclipse anything of the Kind ever held in the west. 1t is probable that not less than 1,000 horses will be on the ground when the flag falls for the first race. Interest naturally centers in the Americ. Derby, which will be worth 80,00 to the winner this year. With all the declarations in, over 100 colts and fillies remain eligible to etart. This includes the cream of tho east- ern and western S-year-olds. The race will possess international importance, as Colonel John T. North's filly, Eltyham Queen, is entered for the event, and willbe started. One of Beaufort's th cluding Son of a Gun, astake winner year, will also take part. No less than thirty starters will be entered for the big stake. The local American Derby book of Ullman & Eckert has already taken in over £10,000. It is a £30,000 book (. W. Johnson has been backed for the limit of e book, and is now doubtful. Some of the largest bets taken have been Aldebaron uck McCann Aidello Rostraint Spartun £20,000 to § 10,000 to 15,000 to 20,000 10 215,000 to Tyro 20:000 0 rorhees .- 15,000 to Decopod § 20,000 10 Fltzemmons 20,000 to Johnson 16,000 to hock 15, {iould & C asty. Euthuslast Fugh Penny Ingomar Major Dripps Boti of a Gun [ 2008 35,000 to 15,000 to 20,000 to 70,000 to 5,000 1o 000 to GUI ¢ B 'ING. Crack Shooting Organization Ready for the Senso The adjourned meeting of the Omaha Gun club was held at Parmelee’s gun store Mon- day evening,with Members W, H. S. Hughes John Petty, Goodley Bruckerffohn J. Har- din, Frank S. Parmelee, H Gray, Frank Fogg, H. B. Kennedy und W, 5. Nason pres- ent. President W, H. S. Hughes took the chair and announced that the first business in order would be the hearing of the report of the committee appointed at the previous mecting to revise and rencw the bylaws and constitution, and Secretary Nason ad what the committee had prepared. The different articles provided for the naming of the club the Omaha Gun club the initiation fee and dues, the enforcement of all game laws, advancementot trap shoot- ing, ground rules, the fixing of the annual eloction of ofticers, the regular meetings and all other matters pertaining to the interests of the club. The annual election of s was fixed for the second Tuesday of April each year, and the regular meeting of the club for the second Tuesda The initia- tion fee was fixed at £.00 and the annual dues $1.00. A clause providing for special assessments was also passed. The old by- . laws and constitution were ropealed and the new set adopted. The_following resolution was unanimously passed : Resolved, That all members of this elub who shall fall {o pay up all dues and sign the new constitution and by-Taws by Mpv 9 next the v Ut e neat Ceunt medting, shall be dropped from the roster of the club, ‘The election of officers was then gone into with the following result: President. W. H 8. Hughes; vice president, John J. Hardin; secretary, W. E. Nason; treasurer, Frank S. Parmelee. Board of directors, Goodly Brucker, H. E. Gray and Frank Fogg. Cap- tain of the club, Frank Fogg: manager of the shooting grounds and referee, W. I, Nason. A resolution was passed for the appropr tion of a sum of money for the purchase of a diamond locket as a prize for the winner of the season’s shooting, the matches to be shot weekly. commencing May 6 and terminating September 30. S. G. V. Griswold, on motion of Mr. Har- din, was unanimously elected to honorary membership. Yeste Omaha duy's Knce Mesrpms, Tenn., April weather, track fast. Results First race. five furlongs: Dutch Oven (5 to 1) won, Bill Howard 3 to 1) second, Tke 8 (4 to 1) third. No time. Socond race, seven furlongs: Beatific won, Belfast (3 to 1) second, Rock Luidly (8 to 1) third. Timo: 1:38, Third race. Lussic stakes 33,500 net for 2 yoar-olds: Philomena (1510'1) won, Oh No 18 to 1) second, Vivandref (3 10 2) third. Time: $50%. Fourth race, one mile 6to1) won, Long Ten'(2 0 1) s Ellls (4 40 1) third. Time: 1:4515. Kitth race, Harvey Kobinson handicap, one mile and a sixteenth: Torrent (4to5) won, Lockport (4 10 1) second, Rally (2to 1) third. Time: 1:49%. HAWTHORNE, 111, April 18.—Results: First race, hulf mile: Carrie H won, Narrissa second, Ludy Jim third. Time: :55, Second race, five furlongs: * Ploneer won, Little Millie sécond, Burt third. Time: 1:08% Third race five furlongs: John J. Kot xon, Miss Ruth second, Licommode third: Time: 1:000;, Fourth race, five furlongs: Bob Lyttle second, eMollic 1:084. Fifth race, nine-sixteenths of o mile; Sir Launcelot won, Grafton sccond, Morgan third, St. Louis, Mo., April 18, St. Louis today Rirst race, nine-sixteenths of a mile: Eden Yo, Fantasy second, Encounter third, Time: O1g. ‘hN‘mmd V'll\'l’i five. il‘,:hll s of a mile: Buck- o m, Jol U second, Ma 1 thorn “won, fohn nd, Mary R third _Third race, nine-sixtoenths of a mile: Guilty ;'.ll\’fll.l.\u'ullnu second, Bright Star third, r'r.-ur{h Yo, throeofourtns of o milo, handi- ap: Ace won, Ruben second, Sister lone thira, “Tie: 1:2] Y S Ror Tone Fifth race, one mile: Sight Draft won, John- nle Weber second, Fred Knox third. Tin 1:534. NEW Youk, April 18, today : First race, three-fou George (16 'to &) won, Azrael, (10 1o 1) third cond i Blossor 2) third Third rice, fonrths of a mile: Fre- mont (5 to 1 ot (10 to 1) second, Mary 118 to b) third. T} 1:18 Yourth r ngs: Don Alonzo (1 to 5 won, Bush o 1) second, Ingot (60 1o 1) third, 1ilRty ol "‘l“ e A ile . Hamilton 9 to 2) won, realar (5 10 1) second, Steathnial 0 Grealar 6 to 1) socond athmatd 8 to 1) Sixth race, seven-eighths of a mile: Double COross (5 to 2) won, Sir Richard (2 1o 1) second, 1:81 ults. 18.—Beautiful Red nd, | Cap Frank Pretender won, M third. Time! Kesults at East Results Elizabeth hs of a mile: Prince Falry (110 8) second, Time: 1:17 co (5 to2) oving Heart, Allan Bane (7 to 5) third. Tiwm Gloucester, N. J., April 18.—Results First race, five furlongs: Xenophan (5 to 1) won, Burrientos (8 to 1) second, John Lack- land (15 to 1) third. Time: 1:07 8econd race, four and & hulf furlongs: tal (8 to 2) won, Mary B (8 to 5) second, War- Paint (25 to 1) third.” Thue: 1:00, ird raco, six and a half furlongs: wood (6 to '2) won, Lettoon (even) Jersey (710 1) third, ' Thme: 1:30% Fourth race, one mile: Lurghe won, Captain McCheny (10 10 1) s Hickey ( to2 third, Time: 1:47 Fifth race, three and a half turlor ruse (8 to 1) won, Dare 1) Genle filly (310 1), 'third. Sixth rico, six and a half furlongs: 3 to 1) won, Graduste 8 to 5 second, Jim ass0n (4 0 1) third. Time: 1:38, Lily's Parting Salute Oxama, April 18.—To the Sporting Ed- Ator Bez: 1 leave for Chicago today to try for the' forty-eight-hour championship, I an’t say what my chances will be, I have little time to wain in and have done no rid- ing since my return from the Indies and am feeling the change of climate, Still as I ve defeated all the rders several times in e itances up to twenty-four hours, it will cham Black- second, ta (4 to 1) cond, John 51 Ohev dovil (8 to 1) second, Time 4T, Beeton mo an opportunity of trying for another ’Ion'lrhlpv ldl am I;ollq‘fl."" and, barring accident, I' on the track, win or lose, when *§0" is hung on the hook. | St if you ever bet don't go 00 much on the outcom, especially If it s o flat track, 1'l not be in it L WILLIAMS Abbott Challenges oA utiffe, New Youk, April 18, —Stanton Abbott lightweight champion of England, has issued fight Jack McAuliffe, the hampion of America, In u card ublic Abbott says 1 have Journeyed from Jack MeAuliffe, the lightwei in the prize ring for the light champlonship ~ of the world the ightwheicht cham of England, which _no one Tchallengo MeAuliffe to fight at 133 pounds. 1 will meet him iu the Cres cent, Olympic or Coney Island club for any purse that may be offered, and wiil suit him and 1 will post a substantial deposit to guar. antec my appeara m_the ring, which amount I will agree to forfeit shouid 1 fail to appear. My backer will bet £500 to £1,000 on the result. If McAuliffe would agre: fight in London I would find £500 to £1,000 the A challenge to England to meet ht champion of America, weight I hold pionship can dispute Riot Followed the Fight. Lovts, Mo., April 18.—At the close of the Daly-McManus prize fizht the river Sunday afternoon a’general row en sued, and for ten minut the spectators, principals and seconds had an all-around battle. Followers of McManus ch corruption and_ bribery. Refere was seized bodily and threate with annihilation if he made a decision admitted that he had counted McManusout, but refused to give o final decision regardi the stake money and bets until after he reached the boat. Aloe was so badly fright ened that he did not_dare to return on the bont with the crowd; he boarded a private tug and reached the city in safety. When the boat reached the wharf last night an other row oceurred For half an hour 200 men fought on the levee and were only dis persed after asquad of police had used their clubs liberally i Dick Croker Now Owns L NEW York, April 18.—A morning says: “‘Longstreet, the greatest horse the days of Salvator, is property of Richard Tammany's big chief and will today wear the Yals blue and gold tassel. It will 'be o matter of surprise to horsemen that Mike Dwyer should have parted with the animal declared to be better even than Luke Blackburn, The price paid is said to © been §20,000. St down a aper since now the Sinvin n Hall ed. Loxno, April 18.—Paddy Slavin and Jem Hall have sighed articles to box twenty rounds for a purse of £1,000 at the National Sporting club in Derby week. INSATIONAL O'DONOGHUE'S § SUICIDE. Troubles Cause a Popular Puab- lisher to Take His Life, Ciicaco, 11, April 18.—The remarkable suicide of wealthy Horace O'Donoghue, sup- posed to be due solely to a sudden insane impulse on hearing his wife read an account of the death of yElliot I, Shepard, was re vealed today as probably the result of large financial embarrassments involving a num- ber of Chicago publishing houses. ghue was standing before a mirror while his w s intently reading, pic up a razor and practically beheaded himself. The general impression at the time of O'Donoghue’s aeath was that he was in easy circumstances. The failure last week of H. J. Smith & Co., subscription book publishe of the Melbourne Publishing company, whose specialty was in reprints, and the Nile C. Smith Publishing com their attentidn to getting out translations from the I'rench, have, it is saad, put a dif- ferent face upon O'Donoghue’s affairs. The Chicago and Philadelphia houses of H. J Smith & Co. confessed judgment. The firms of Charles H. Siegel & Co., F. Schulte & Co. and the Nile C. Smith Publishing com- pany are involved, but king arrange- ments for financial assi: , which will ble tham 1o continue. he relations of these firms to O'Donoghue is explained us follows: O'Donoghue printed and bound their books. Me did first-class work, was a viry amiable man to do bu ness ‘with, and when it came to settlements was found to be most accommodating. Cash was no object to kim, his customers notes were just as _acceptable and, in fact, just as useful, and the bauks were willing to’ carey 4 large amount of paper with his endorsc ment. This fact was the cause of the com- plications, for atime came when O'Donoghue needed quite a sum of money, and how casy it was to ask these customers of his whom he had repeatedly assisted for “accommoda- tion mnotes.” He got them, as a matter of course, and in amounts twice and thrice the size ot their indebtedness to him. One of them is reporied to have said that he “woull have trusted O Dorozhue for more than he would the First National vank.” There was friendship between him nd his customers and there was confidence in his financial responsibility which nothing could shake; nothing exc what did happen. The total amount of the: accommodation notes is said to be f 000 to §100,000, but even with this heavy amount, it is said he might have pulled through and might have done so, but for the y incident to this large indebtedness, secured on personal relationship and tem: porary arrangement. These notes were soon to come due. He could not pay them. Neither could he face those friends of his and tell them of his failure. 1t is believed that O'Donoghue’s estate will be found sufticient to take care of all the indebtedness in time, but the demands of tho banks upon these endorsers of *‘accommoda- tion notes,” which he fioated, is making the best of them squirm. e TWO TOUGH CHILDREN, Business and They Are Young in Years but Very Old In Vice. Minnie Brown, a 15-year-old girl, whose standard of morality is away below par, was arrested yesterday ufternoon in a house of ill fame, where her mother occupies the po- sition as cook of the establishment. Though young in years the girl is able to give her oloer companions lessons in degradation, She has been in police court before, but su ceeded in regaining her liberty by telling talsehoods and by endeavoring to drag se eral innocent veople down o her own level Police Matron Cummings will endeavor to have her sent to the Milford home along with June Broneff, another young girl of h ilk, as the best solution of the question what to do with such cas Robbed by & Sueak Thief, The room of 8. H. May, a traveling man, at the Paxton hotel was entered by a sneak thief, who escaped with a_quantity of cloth- ing_and ables and . mileage book The detectives have found a place where the thief offered to sell the mileage. The party t whom this offer was made furnished a good description of the man, but so far no clew to his present whereabouts has been discovered. Wants Looking After. Detective J. C. Vizzard to Chief Seavey that at his request he had investigated the sanitary conditiou of the basement of the building now occupied as thecity jail, finding it ina _very unhealtny condition. He also found that the water in the closets had not been turned on for a month, His ‘recommendation is that these things bo looked after and remedied at once He Wanted Troable. Harry Meichs, a colored man, is under arrest for shooting with intent to kill About midnight Monday night he fired five shots from a revolver into George Dwyer's saloon at 28 Dodge stroet. bullets passed through the arm of A. B, Paxton, a railroad man, who will appea against'him us a witness; Ploked Up by the Pollce. Chief Detective Haze arrested a man yesterday at the Union depot who was once assistant postmaster at Laramie, Wyo., and wh%wnmo:l li' the pcs:;:l authorities for em! emeut. He will taken bac) Wyoming for trial o Mrs. Dora Knowles was arrested yester- dlfr on a charge of hm-enw preferred by a neighbor. Mrs. Kuowles lives at 612 South Sixteenth stroet, and is nocused of takiog & ld watch, a breastpin and other valua es. She 1s the woman who figured so0 prominently in the '"nowles-Mumn scandal some tinme ago. Croker, | O'Dono- od | 1y, who were giving | orted yesterday | One of the | THE [A_ NO CHANGE IN THE SITUATION ID FIROM PIRST PAGE. | [coNTINT renson their contract was not Santa Fe wason nccount of an agreement recently entered into by the General Man agers and Presidents association of all the railronds in the country to sign no more con tracts with organized labor, as, they said, for their own protection “This agreement was entered into by all the roads in the United States at a_moeting held in Chicago about the tim President Manvel died, and we reached our conclusions about the action taken at the meeting from an article written immediately afior the neeting by President J. C. Clark of the Mo- bile & Ohio, This letter was published in the Railway Age, and the writer proved from his standpoint that railronds must hine todefeat organized labor, as he said, to meet orgunized labor, Many of the roads, includ ing the Santa e, have contracts with other organizations than ours, and it is the under- standin of the men that these contracts are to be annulled at the eariiest possible moment General Managor § refused to cither de oy was seen, but he v or afiirm the truth of the strikers' opinion. He said: T am not a wember of the General Managers associa | tion and have ne attended any of its meetings and [ don't know anything about this matter." " Will Not Farnish the Kaliroad Protection, Kaxsas Ciry, Mo, April 18.—A Top special to the Times says that a committee of Santa Fe strikers from Argentine today received an emphatic assurance | from Governor Lewelling that in he was called upon to furnish troops to protect the railroad's property, he will absolutely refuse to doso. Itis said also that he promised the strikers if they were inneed of aid that he would seni | Adjutant General Artz to Argentine with | instructions to insure the rights the | strikers. | At Argentine another strik | proportions 1s threatened. The Brotherhood of Shop Employes has a grievance now, which 1t is trying to settle, and if unsuc ful the men say they will ‘strike Thursday The grievance is the discharge of two men, who were let out because they had retaliated | when a_certain foreman over them had | abused them while he was drunk | The engineers and fivemen held a meeting | but took no decided action, ana there | will be no strike among them tomorrow at least. Some of the strikers claim that the Santa Fe company has a carload of scabs en route here and that they will arrive in the morning. Should this rumor prove true and the men attempt to work the strikers will undoubtedly make it hot for them. Troubl is looked for. There are two or three me. chanies working in Argentine and the men are very confident of ultimate success The trainmen’s organization adjourned their meeting late tonight but would not give out a word as to what they intended to do. There is o believe, however, { that a strike is imminent Governor Lewelling could not night in regard to the story t refuse state uid to the railwi would furnish it to the strik case of of no small be scen to he would ipany and In Utah and Idaho. Lake Crry, Utah, April 18 —There was 1o change in the Union Pacific strike | situation today. Advices from Pocatello, Idaho, say that everything is quiet. Three of the men who remained in the machine shops yesterday joined the strikers this morning | The boiler mukers are out to the man. The company today put men to work in the machine shops! Savr i1 Master Mechanic Dunn said this evening that sixteen out of the twenty-fi | at Shoshone remained at work and all the boilermakers and blacksmiths. The ma- | chin Montpelier and Lima-also refused | to strike. Forty machinistsat Glenns Ferry | went out this morning, but Mr. Dunn was | confident they would go to work again to- IMOTTOW morning. ve machinists Labor Leaders 14 Consultation, Torepo, O., April 15.—Twenty-seven mem- bers of the advisory board of the Brother- hood of Locomotive Engineers are in the city today and have held one secret session. The committee refuses absolutely to throw any light upon the significance of their presence | here.. It is admitted on all sides, however, that the meeting is only the beginning of a weral campaism of defense or attack wpon the railroads, and it is more than likely that if the Lake Shore refuses to reinstate the strikers, they will have any amount of trouble with the brotherhood. Santa ¥e Men Deter ed. La Josta, Colo., Abril 18.—It is reported that a boiler maker imported from Denver this morning has gone to work, who, with a blacksmith named Murphy who also went to work this morning, constitutes the entire force in the Santa Fe shops here, Eighteen engines are reported “d this point. Freight b is dwindling away and hardly any freight trains wre running. La Junta business interests are suffering. The strikers are determined and firm, but the Santa Fe ofticials declare no compromise will be made. Cheyenne Strikers Dotermined. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 15, —[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—The strike here isan un- usually quiet affair. The men held meetings today and discussed at length the details of the strike and expressed a determination to remain firm in their demands. The boiler malkers’ and machinists’ apprentices joined the strikers today. Assistant Superintend- ent Mertzheimer was called to Denver today to confer with officials there concerning the strike. Trouble in Guthrie, Gurinie, Okl, April 18.—The strike of the Santa Fe mechanics is causing much trouble here, no freight being received. There scems to be a disposition on the part of business men to hold the railroad com- pany responsible for delay. LA SCOTCH-IRISH ORGANIZE. Beginning of an Organization Which May Extend Throughout Nebraska. In response to an announcement that c zens of Omaha of Scotch-Irish descent would meet at the office of Collector Alexander in the postoftice building last night about twently gentlemen gathered at the appointed place and proceeded to organize a branch of the Scotch-Irish society of America. The following were present at the meeting: W. H. Alexander, S. M. Wiley, V. G. Lantry, Judge yoseph H. Blair, Con Gallagher, Mr, Pickering, Edward Smith, Robert Smith, J. W. Fyfe, L. McCarthuey, G. W. Douglas, J. | M. Gillan ana E. W. McGilton, | A constitution was adopted and the fol- | lowing officers were elected: Judge J. Blair, president; L. McCarthney and 'S Wiley, vice presidents: E. G. McGilton, sec- retary; G. W. Douglas, treasurer;J. M Gillan, historian. An executive committee consisting of the above named officers and Mr. Con Gullagher, Thomas Creigh, Mr., J Nevin and W. H.' Alexander, who is also vice president tor Nebraska for the Na tional association, was elected. The gentlemen present were all enthusi- astic in_their desire to see a strong and in- fluential society organizea, and the following delegates were elected to attend the national congress which meets in Springfield, O. | May: Mr. Charlton, Mr. Gallagher, Mr. | Douglas and Mr. Gillan. In case these find | it impossible to attend the congress they have authority to appoint proxies The society adjourned to meet again on | Thursday, April 27, at the same place. It is expected that the organization will increase rapidiy in membership, as the effort is not to bo confined to Omaha, but will inelude all parts of thestate. Theobjeets of the organ- ization are for the purpose of inculcating a | closer bond of sympathy between American | citizens of Scotch-Irish descent and to incul- cate lessons of patriotism while studying the history of this sturdy race of people. M e Bt Movements of Ocoan Steamers April 18, At Scilly—Passed— Havel, from New York. At Queenstown—Arrived—British cess, from Philadelphia. At Boston—Arrived—Bostonian, Liverpool. Prin- from —_—— Kansas City's Mayoralty Mudd Kansas Ciry, Kan,, April 18, —Ex-Mayor Nathaniel Barnes, who was elected mayor of Kansas City April 4, that he, Hannan, was the legal mayor. Haunan olaims that Barues OMAHA DAILY BEE signed by the | | at last re Thomas F. Hanuan today served notice on | ESDAY has forfeited the ofice by his fallure to ualify in the alky v nfter boing oMcially notified of his clection el Ao qivsuncee WEATHEW CROP BULLETIN. Reports from Vartoas States to cultural Department. Wasmizeron, . G, April 18 crop buletin: The week ending April 17 has been coolor than usual, except in the south Atlantic states and in the vicinity of the lower lakes. Thg greater portion of the wheat belt, which was deficient in_moisture wts, reotived auring the week from oue to two inches more than the usual amount of rainfald. T'he spring wheat ro gion also received about one inch more thar *he normal rainfall, but in this section th moisture was already in excess. Texas—Drouth sevore: corn came up well, but it is not growing ; cotton planting dela in north and west portions; wheat and oats beginning to suffer. lowa—In southwest distrists dry, cold injured wintor wheat; seeding actically completed ; plowing in pi planiing begun in'southeast district uth Dakota—Seeding and work retarded by wet, stormy and P ther; bottom land 'wet ka—Small grain mostly sown, but germinating slowly and unevenly when at all; much seed blown out of ground by high winds; fall sown grain killed in southeast portion and below average elsewhere Colorado—Suows and cold rains badly dis. tributed proved iujurious to growing crops sund fairly mois d for plowing, except v dry in eastern countics. New Mexico- Cool weather unfavorable for all vegetation Utah—Spring work backward ing;grass has made litt Califc Shight frost the week over entire stute injured young muscats: all “rops three weeks lite and fruit prospects generally good, with increase hops promise well Wyoming—Growing ward but f Nebraska Crop Condit Crere, Neb., April 18.--[Special to Tne Ber.|—The weather crop bulletin of the Nebraska weather service, issued from the central office at Boswell observatory, Doine college, Crete, for the week ending Thesday, April 18,1503, says: Roports roceived ifty-five counties, The week has been cold and d siderable damage was done by t blowing gratn out of the ground in some places and burying it in others. The temperature has ranged trom 32 to 72 below the normal. Frosts have be oral ughout the state, freezing water in some cases to an inch in depth. Vegetation in general was not far enongh advanced to be harmed, but some injury 1o ait Is reported from the southern part of the e tfle or no ruin hias fallen throughout the te generally except in the northeast, where i fow countles half to three-quarters of an inch There has been no fmprovement in the con- ditlon of grain during the week, but on the contrary it does not promise as weli as a week “Ripid progress 1 work., Plow for comy of the begun. the Agri- Weather 4 some plow but § crops slightly back- from 105 observers and and con- y high winds s boen wmade inall farm corn hus generally been 1 und Southern parts ses planting of corn Crop statistics. Wasmixaroy, DG April 18.—The tele gram sent by Secretary Morton to the presic dent of the ChicagoBoard of Trade in erence to crop reports has been the subject of much misiuterpetation. The secretary authorizes the statement that there will be no radical change from the former basis mode of compilation-of the reports of the vision of statistics: that the report relative to the conditions of the growing crops for 3, was based on unusually full and ed estimatas, from a dual corps of cor- respondents, and fram other sour Co respoudents, vlewarsjand appraisers report to the department codditions by percentages, using 100 as the standard, 100 representing complete formation apd condition. - Saloon Men t Oflicers, Another meeting whs held yesterday after- noon in Pabst hall to prefect the organi tion of the Retail Liquor Dealers assoviation, at which Julius Kauffmann was elected pres- ident; . A. Fuiler, vice president; August Carey, secretavy, and Charles Krug trens. urer. "1t was further decided to send a peti- tion to the mayor and Board of Firand Police Commissioners to modify the Sunday closing order The ussociation at present has 126 mem- bers, e — Clerks Form a Union, A meeting of the grocery, dry goods and boot and shoe clerks of the city was held at Knights of Labor hall las nose of perfecting an organization. Thirty- eight men and women signed an application fora charter under the Knights of Labor. The charter will be kept open until Thurs- day night to allow other clerks to come in District Master Workman H. Cohen officiated at the initial meeting. g S New York Exchange Quotations. v York, April 18,—[Special Telegram to ue Bre]—Exchange was quoted as fol- lows today: Chicago ; Boston, 17 to 35 cents discount; St. Louis, % cents premium. e PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. and Mrs. Galbraith and son have re- turned from their trip through the west. H. H. Holes of Tekamahis in the city transacting business in Judge Ferguson's court. Councilman Bechel and his wife and daughter leave today for o month’s visit at the Hot Springs, S. D. Ralph G. Clark, advance agent for Frank G. Curpenter, the noted syndicate corre- spondent and lecturer, 1s in the city. R. M. Fraser, general freight agent of the Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern railroad, and daughter are visiting his sister, Mrs. k. P. Roggen. The many friends of Mr. and Thayer in this city will be grieved to learn of the sudden death of their daughter-in- law, Mrs. Byron H. Graves of Salida, Colo. which ocel Monday from diphthoris ofter an illness of only a few days. The in- terment will take place at Sahda, Colo. At the Mercer: | Russell, Davenport ; John Bain and wife, Kansas City; J. L. Kamagham, Custer, Ia.; J. L. Hoimeitzy, Reading, Pa.; W.S. Billings, Chicago; 1. M. Myers, Crawford, Neb.; W. A. Glover, Peoria, TIl.; D. E. Morron, Hartford, Conn. | H. M. Tibbitts, Cincinnati; H. P. Johnson, Davenport; W. L. Paul, Lincoln; ). R. Glea son, Kansas City; M. E. Cohen, Paul; Mrs. H. C. Ross, Rochester: R. M. Birdsall, Chicago; R. L. Banks, Burlington; Johu Hensty, Fairbury, Neb.; J. W. Love, Fre- mont; (iibbon Moore, Dayton, O.; P Renshaw, Lincoln, Cuicaco, M., Apkil gram to Tue Bee Grand Pacific—Migs Clayton, Jenkins and Mrs. C. J. Jenkins, Omaha. Auditorium—A. M. Thayer, Lincoln ; Charles S. Brophy, Grand Istind. ' Leland—Chester Snyder, Columbus, Mrs. E. A, w. w. 18, Nebraska . _APRIL Rress | | other farm | night for the pur- | 19, 1893 - CHURCHILL Ho Makes a Vigorons Speech in Opposition to that Measure, | OBJECTIONS URGED AGAINST THE BILL wered In an His Bitter Arguments Are An Able Speech by Mr. Morley tious Fears Held Mil's Enemic Suppo by th LONDON, April 18,~In the House of Com mons today the debate on the nd reud ing of the home rule bill was resumed. Locd Randolph Churchill started the debate by declaring that the crucial test of the bill was the provision of the unimpaired suprem acy of the Imperial Parliament. Ostensibly such supremacy pr ed, as that would come before Parliament mained within of the imperial Par- liament, but really the supremacy of the Im- perial Parliament was rendered wmpotent by its being deprived of all control of the Irish executive control of the vote of supply for raising taxes. The creation of separate fiscal systems would reduce the went of great Hear, Then the Irish members | when present in the lmperial Parlisment | micht decide in favor of and the | House of Commons, in their abscnee different policy te every the wis subject Irish the cognizance British govern to a stablity hear position one policy might decide in favor of an entirel 3 It a philosophic impossibility to cr one body with two centers of gravitation Lord Randolph, proceeding to consider the functions of the Irish legisluture, to be cre ated by the home rule bill, said that the re strictions upon the legislation of the pro posed Irish Parliament were so ex- traordinary that 90 per cent of the Ivish laws might be declared invalid. There might be an appeal to the privy council, but it was questionable whether its decision bind the parties. (The existing ordinary law, so far as concerned treason, felony alienage, naturalization and tra out of Ireland, was supplanted by the reference of such cases to the cxchequer tribunal, with an appeal to the privy council, so that any body might be tried for treason before an exchequer judge without the ghost of a jury Hear, hear.) Irish Chief Secretary Morley —~The clause meant that the cases of that kina should go before an_exchequer judge instead of an ordinary judge. Otherwise the procedure 15 to be the same. Lord Randolph Churchilt not the bill sy so? As it nothing of thé sort. A jury is not mentioned in it Lord the exereise viceroy Mr. Morley Churchill tonight Then why did to discuss of the Randolph then went on of the veto power Lord Randolph The opposition_in 1ts arguments against the howe rule bill,” he said, “dealt almost exclusively with prophe { cies. To all these predictions of evil there | was one adequate reply: I do ot bolieve you.' No safeguards will er nor suflice to remove the evils the opposition had predicted. Much had been said about the sanguine liberal press. He could not per- ive why liberal hopes were not at least | substantial as unionist fears. [Cheers.| Ouly those who hoped, not those who feared. suw into the future of civilized communit ties.” [Cheers.] replied to e Christian Chureh Con tion. A convention of the northeastern Ne- braska district of the Christian church was opened at the First Christian church in this city last evening and will continue for ! several days. At the opening R R. Dungan of Cotner university of Lincoln | delivered an able discourse on *“Why Christ Died.” The principal thing to be considered at this conference, which will be attended by from seventy-five to 100 delegates senting about _thirty churchy mission Pastor T. E. Cramblet of th First Christian church is the president of the district. session Dr. Denver in a Snowstors DEeNVER, Colo., April 18,—About an inch of snow and rain fell here today. It was ac- companied by a severc wind, and for a time the storm was very disagreeable, No dam- age of any kind was done. Reports from throughout the state show that the storm extended throughout the mountains and for a hundred or more mile: around Denver, 'Telegruph wires are some- what crippled in consequence. Utah and Wyoming also received a share of the snow. LOCAL BREVIIIES. The Brewery Workmen's union will give a picnic at Coffman’s park on June 11, commissioners went to Irving- ton ye: Y to be present at a competitive exhibition of road graders. Mr. J. E. Baum's little son Richard was attacked by a vicious dog and bitten. Noth- ing very serious will result from the bite, as the animal w.s not rabid. “The club which is preparing for the walk- ing match to Fremont will hold itslast meet- ing tonight. On this occasion the final preparations will be made for the great con- test, which is to come off April 20, Chief Seavey has detailed Sergeant Sig- wart, Dr. Somers and Chief Inspector | Shearar to serve notices upon the squatters | down on the river front. They will com mence the work this morning at 8 o'clock. Israel Frank, the food inspector of the de- vartment of health, condemned the largest amount of stuff Monday that he has -in any one day since the created, He condemned fifty b 100 boxes of new peas and 400 picces of canned goods A largely attended meeting of the single tax advocates was held in Central hall Sun- day afternoon. The meeting was for the purpose of formally taking leave of Mr. Charles Stevenson, one of their number who will soon leave Omaha for anotner location A committee was appointed to draw up ap propriate resolutions, which were adopted. T he election of a board o/ directors occu- pied most of the time at the meeting of th Young Women's Christian association Mon. day night, which was well attended, Miss 12. Poppleton, Mrs. Dr. Duryea, Miss M. Me- Carthy, Mrs.'Godfrey, Mrs. Dr. Tiiden, Mrs. Penfold, Mrs. L. Littlefield, Miss Belle Mo- Culloch ‘and Mrs. Van Court were chosen for this position Superintendent Fitzpatrick moved his office from the Masonic hall block to the new rooms in the city hall yesterday. The fur niture has not all been placed in the new quarters yet as the carpets are not yet laid, but the superintendent and sceretary will in afew days be in shipshape order in the elegant new quarters. The next meeting of the board will be held in the new assembly room in the northwest corner of the building would | stands it neans | ompass them | | | { | | A URED, | BOYD'S time they wiil bo requ I WNE W Hood's Cures | Almost Miraculous | Abaolutely Helploss and Hopoless INhe Grip, Rhewmatism, Debility. | UNEQUALED BARGAINS 4 Cents Per pair for childron's fast hlaek anc at 4 1 pur colored hose, 15¢ and 20¢ grades ver pair; limit four pairs to eac chuaser; sizes 5) to 8 ( the - bo of bought only batweon hours and & | %Gt o'clock tomorow afternoon. Andress Of Crawfordsville, Ind. “Tt 43 with much gratitude that T tell of the wonderful help recefved from 11ood's Sarsapa- rilla, For several yoars I have been a very great sufferer with rheumatism, In the winter of 'H0and 01, when 1 had been obliged 1o uso crutches for o long wlhile, It my unfortunato condition T had a severe attack &r which put mo down bedfast, for nearly o year: | AS 1 liad a mevere congh, tho doctor thought my lungs affected, and that thero was little or No Hopo of My Rccovery | In the fall I began to take Hood's Sarsaparitia, | and, to my utmost delight found that I had at | last obtained a medicine which was doing me | w00d, When I began to take it T wag unabloe to rise from my bed without help, There was | mevere poin nud swolting nmy hands, foet, | knee-joints, and Jeft ankle. " T had become | Lopeless of ever being any better that | | | | | Desired to Die And bo out of my great pain. But as T con- tinued with Hood’s Sarsaparilla I continued to mond. From an utterly helpless condition T have now reached a good stato of health. 1 do all my work and walk around without eritehes. | The pain and swelling, caused by the rhouma tism, are gone. 1 Lavo no pain in my hands and wrists, and they aro not swollen or drawn any more. Tiio cough aud lung trouble and sorencss in the chicst, which followed the grip, have all gone, and I can sleep comfortably. | am greatly fmproved in flesh, strongth “and color. My bowels, hitherto filactive without physic, are, since taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla quite regular, and other bodily functions health- ful. My relufives and friends are delighted at my remarkablo improvement, und join i givin the highest praise to Hood's MRS, MARY AN “Hood's Pills curo all Liver Tils, Bilious. ness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache. DOGC [ALISTS DR. F. L. SEARLES, Consulting Surgeon, Graduate of Rush Medieal Colleze. (CON- SULTATION FREE). For the treatment of CHRONIC, NERVOUS AND PRIVATE DISEASES ‘We cure Catarrh, All Diseases of ths Nose. Throat, Chest. Stomach, Bowels and Liver, J Blood, Skin and Kiduey Disenses, Femanle Weaknesses, Lost Manhood PILES, FISTULA, F witf out tho uso of kal | All_malnates of o j | SSUKE, pormanently curl elther sex, positively ¢ Call on or addross, wit Eook and Recipus, Dr. Seatles & Searles,*§ a2k 10t Can be supported and rendered less painful by using a SILK ELASTIC ANKLET or KNEE CAP. Write us for measurement | blank, | Sherman & MeComell, [ all sizss —————————————————— Mers it ot G9ec. Seventy-fivo-cent night shirts trimmed, extra length, ail sizes, 39¢ regular-made Fuil 15c¢ per pair. ST Raceved A choico assortment of boys'and girls’ HalS and G, Sce our hats and for girls at 25¢, worth e A choice line at #5¢ and Our boys” Tourist or Pedora at 93¢ breaks the record for cheapness and L0 Rexdy-ade Wear Dept. 50 fine imported eapes, worth ang never sold less than from $20 to $10, wil place on sale tomorrow at $10 to $25, These stylos are oxclusively our own, und all ave different Ladies’ Iiton Suits, caps boys or $6; worth $8. New Cape Jackets, $5, $6.98, $12.50. Infants’ Cashmere Cloaks, B! to $10, Lad Reasons Why can sell DRY than avy house in Omaha: Ist. Lower expenses thar equal size, Cash transactions and selling. Men experience head of ench department, Wa buy direct from the case | No odds and ends of old stocks to curry from ses son, we GOODS less 1y house of in both buying of lurge av the mills i bankrupt on to seu- tomorrow’s big sale I'HE BELL, Dodge and 15th Sts. Linen Depl Huclk towels, all linen, 17x34, 10c. A few left yet of those popular printed muslins at 10e, Mill remnants at half regular price tomorrow. P. S, Watch for prices Beo and Herald for Thirsds in our Millinery The drawing cards in this depar ment: I T Latost No w Procos clusive Styles 11w, Pavtern Hats less by a half than other house in Omaha. dIS1 Received, Jesvelry, Rolled- klace, S5 Silver neciclace, $1 Penl beads, 10c to 2ac. Jot beads . watch charms ! [ Dealers in Physicians and Hos- pital Supplies. | 1513 VDordgeMSt QmaD?, Neb. | OUR EMPLOYMENT DEP'I | ests of both, better resutts with th2 machine. Wyckoff, Seaman & Benzadicl } TELEPHONE 1753 1712 FARNAM ST, and employoo | nee the inter- | Ly securing the employor nabled us to adv, and also our ow AMUSKMKENTS., " NEW. = rutATER [TONIGHT, PADEREWSKI, | NoOTE—The sale of gallery tickets for the Pade ur gallery entrance, Gallery th FANCY SADDLE AND HARNESS HORSES. Clark & Potts of Mexico, Mo., will, at their regular annual sale, which begins April 25th, and last three days, educated saddle in the United St daughters of the King of the And Many ates. of Them offer 195 as choice bred and hizhly park and harness horses as were ever collocted at one sale A large proportion of the offerings are sons and Show Rings Are Themselves Prize-Winners. If you wish u well bred, highl ticulars, address CLARK & POTTS Mexico, Mo. ducated, handsomehorse,you will never have a better opportunity to purchase one. For catalogue or further par- THE = UPPER =~ HAN 9 Little Sara” | FARNAM St. THEATER. AR | 3 with escorts holding gallery tickots wil dmitted | POPL P%H % 15¢. 250 35¢. 50c and 7535, ruo MLONKG I, ; ROBERT GAYLOR Sport McAllister, ; ONE OF THE 400. You ean't afford to miss It LAR | FARNAM St. THEATRE | 72°¥is | 150, 260 350, 500, T5e. 3 "i h' Toursday, Friday and gnis Saturday Eventugs STOCKWELL'S SPECTACULAR UNCLE TOM’S CABIN | PETER JACKSON i as UNCLE TOM. _Usual Saturday Matinze. | ONDERLAND ., . AND BIJOU THEATER —ALL THIS WEEK~ The Rijou Stock Company 1n be 'henomenal | Ohiid Duneer, | Popular Prioes, Matinee Dally. Silverware 4 price this weol. Alner Shoe Wonder for- Thrstay, Men's fine dress shoes, $1,00. Men's veal call, congress or lace, | $1.25. Men’s calf shoes, luce or $2.00, congress, Boys’ grain school shoes, 2 to 5, $1.00. Men’s fine dress shoes, 12 to 2, H0c. Our ladies OO ola is hard w beat. Ladies’ fine 00 to #4.00, House Frmihing Goods Arving Daty. Granite ware, wooden ware, hard re, cheapest and best in the west, Garden tools, hose, e (IOcerTeS Down Slars. Zic, don dress shoes, cloth top, 8 burs good sonp for 6 pounds of rice for 2ac. Good flour, 75¢ Uncolored Japan teas, By 40¢, Try Flickinger’s canned fruits. THE BELL Dodge and 15th St 88¢ nad