Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 11, 1894, Page 2

2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: jWEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1891, N QW CnEerniEn | Mancor on H:n istand of Mnlw;r.l -u:m:- that | I 0 'Q (N i (-nu’-nmnu: as she “,.,.,,7,.“ the day after & Lemont works have not heen fired up yet but will be In a few days, The company had guards on duty, and the men went to the explosion of a bomb In the house of the vances and she had ropulsed him, charactor srk today with not a striker in sight municipal secretary. The Infernal machine fzing Miss Pollard as ‘“the most skillful | T e Bootulrle oomyaaion aonie - th had boen deposited upon the staircase, and ¢ i $ .| ndventuress that ever made a track through [ Bad Case. Two Doctors No Goods Frick scale foday the whole aspect of the | Expeoted that Judge Dundy This Morning | when the explosion occurred the staity wore Such is Oolonel Bhi} Thompson's Idea of the ot ki asus (AL Tries Cutleura, Flrst Sot Holp strike will be changed, by uniting the Frick Wi i blown to pieces. No one was injured. Sey- BrecWinddre O . dge oot v YV DAY Four S ) lotely C B T ill Make the Order, ol & s haye Dét de. recifinfdge Onse, the father of her first child our Sets Completely Cure. workers and ..xy_.,., hers for the attainment ral arrests have been made. of waf oJter atiera o Tthodes Wro b, wooden i of the same objec uniform seale of wage » e etters to the man who had seduced her | Our baby Pear! was born Nov. 29, 1801, From throughout the entire reglon WILL ALL BE HERE TODAY. and she was demanding the money of the | wer birth she had Seall Head until she was four CALDWELL'S HINT TO BE ACTED UPON DEFENDANT COMPARED TO JULIUS CAESAR | S50, %13 Tran. e wos, ‘he pmoney OF the | oo s s featl Jead nottfns was on and spurred, and it was stand and delive insmall white pimples, a 4 iyt R then spread to bo s v I ith s s t : oo | With her, teiling him he could not come and ow_ scabs o triod twe That o Was U »Ln‘mu- Enough to Get | seo her unless he put up. Were those the :L”mr\,‘u.}n ‘|‘|‘\"rr“m‘lwl‘n‘:|: READY TOSTRIKE. Omaha's New Team Ready to Open the Practie urdny. Conl Miners in Favor of a General Sus- 2 ' Practice Saturday s pension of Work Manager Dickinson Wil Recom- Three more of Omaha’s base ball team, it TATaNer Tene 4 mtadiE Caught Is the Only Differenco Bo- demands of a school girl to a generous old (o it any good. wo tried g o -0 il 10.—An incldent d that the Selaried Men Shall Be | Pitcher Jamison, Catcher Fear and Pitcher . it 1 » tried SSPFEAE, the nellonal. shnvetiion of 1F divels Lo, Fay Fhey ReceiVill Betors MoVicker arrived last night, and the bal- tween the Defondant and His man who was furnishing the money for her CUTICURA REMEDLES, givin occurred at the national convention of the siven the ecei¥id Boto T education?” hor a thorough washing ce of the team will be in today. The i I 43 or, & tlorotgh _ washing United Mine Workers of America today the Redaction-Iait ettt L AL ek Peoflide Fellow Colonel Thompson, continuing, sald Miss throo tines o day with Ceri which shows that a national suspension tH Vere “best 7ot conmItIoN AR Yeudy € Pollard had deliberately stated that sh ' RAe T will be ordered. A dele suggested DA il TRES 31 ¥k MOHIsHEE otiae: THey had brought the suit for revenge, whereupo helped b try o fav . ump into play at a moment's notic € ASHINGTON, Ap e was some- | Mr. Wilson corre used for that all who had come Inatrusted 1o fqr | Unless some unforeseen difficulties should | Gii} begin limbering up at the Y. M. C. A. I G e ey Ty F |15 JUd s, BARSIGY. SAAIL,ERATE. WAN 1o 6¥i a8 DerroONY CToLL A he such i move b requested 0 b . more | Arise the salaries of the clerks and others | park immediately, and hope to.be In g M08 on fool In the cifdult court today of | \ 0 F0 it atrect in the came. and Mr. | 8geof six months ontinby weighel thitty.foue T ntil cvery hand In the house | Afected by the cut of September 1, 1893, will | shape for Saturday’s game with Captain | Which the spectators did not receive the bene- | fiice 10 that effect in the sihe 10 ‘not say | Dowids, "o skin i faie il svooth, and yealp, e dammonsrration: that, fotlowed | be Paatored today Abbott's reorganized team, which will take [ fit. Judge Bradley held a letter in his hand | that - Rertectly well, _Putralcinciosed, 1 woail Aoy e N e the tion of o neral Manager Dickinson stated without | Place at the new grounds, Sceventeenth and | when the court met In which he scemed | The plaintift swore the name of her last | gomumeni them msmost eteeiont fof e, s to be virt ttled ot Bes orter yesterday | Charles streets, —In this connection the | deeply Interested. He called up to his desk | baby was “Deltze Carlisle,” when the rec- Mus, SETI JUBB, Viuderbilt, Mich, Yo off esolution | eauivocation to a Beo reporter y "% | management wishes to state that the name | yres of the counscl, Messrs, Carliste, Wilson | 0748 of the asylim showed the only baby i 2 fixing the order of susp ADFiL 15, | that he would recommend the restoration of | JWAREEMEH, WA Jo BECe (A e bl , Messrs. 5 brought there at the time was named “Deitz nd other resolutions suj My 1 | galaries to the old basis prior to the cut on | street pe , will not be used, but th and Butterworth, exhibited |le letter to | Downing," SMUDTH SKIN FUH $500 and 15, o | grounds from 'this on will known as th them, and the four put their heads together The other side had raised a great fuss Othe egolutions were itrode 1 relat th ound of simple justice to the men who | B 4 801 p O CURA REMEDIES for about two D Tl B actn Clacomuments | Had ascepted the out bolleving that It would | CHerles Btreet. park over the document for ten minutes. Then | About the colonel signing hor examination | o Iused the Curmona ; Hig: ing to_the following subjects: Recomm had accepted the cu & the A big force of workmen has been busily papers for the civil service, cortifying that 8, A ing the adoption of the Federation of | tide the company over temporary embarrass- | apzavad on the fence and bulldings for the | one of the jurors was called up, and the con Slia B & Fioral PR ChoL. 1"!' ng. ||' which Io, mv.m‘ rogret II\"r’Al”IrV o Ao tavbrini, | ¢ L L in view of the | DAL len daye, and wil sultalon was prolonged for ten more minutes | any fussing, or sweating, or kicking up & dust | free from all jiopios and blotehos, 1 still ise L AR AU AR P R %] T could not do otherwise in view of the | fabors by Iriday night. ‘ A 4 g ating upa d X all pinpl | blo he demonetization of siiver and.othors ot | £ 1 cotid Aot Co othetwisa in view ob the:[(jsbors by (HAUAYLHIghL (Shey Srands before Mr. Carlisle resumed his seat. along about that time," he went on, “Both | theCuzicuua Soatsand nlwaysshall, = SR A A g AU SHflgs" CAIAWaT or tho:wigs #"said Mr, | roof having been put on yesterday, and all | It is thought that.the cause of the confer- | of them were pursuing a course of immor. : Lt abai Dt i e b ¢ the important details’ nitended 0.~ The | .00 wag one of the anonymous letters which | AlItY ageeable to each other, and were toll- IcOnt the Men. Dlckinzon. o & chairs for the reserved department have ing_any little lies that came along to J We CHICAGO, April 10.—A big mass mecting ANDERSON been ordered and will be in position by the | have been poured in by the bushel on the | (i€ a8y Hitle came along to Iy CUTICURA WORKS WONDERS opening champlonship game with Rock evary st CAUSE § of building contractors was held this after- S o D nenIps Eam court officials and every person Interested in BECAUSE ALL MEN ARE BAD. CuTicURA RESOLVEST, tho new Blood and noon to further consider the question of lock- | Thinks Caldwell's Dy A éxtra force Was Dt on_the diamond | the trial. The julge receives dozens of them | Fiyary'wan in th court has tond 1ins about | B b ntermally, aid CUTICUA, the ing out their employes. The builders in con- dent One. find fleld yesterday evening. Tons of black | every day, making all sorts of suggestions. thesé little domestic matters, If there were at Bkin Cure; with CUTicunis Soar, ah ex: forence before the meeting ditermined and | NEW VORK, April 10—F R. Coudert, | i Jave 2een GUmpes on, (e BXOURS | Attorney Carlislo took up his review of the | any who had not they had botter go out for | e ant syt e erme i, expressed thelr ntention of inaugurating tho | one of the Union Pacific receiyers, sald (o | ioynic and packing. the. sam When | testimony where ho had dropped it last | awhile, n’ ciuse they were t00 sanctimonfous | humor of tho aiin, eaiy, and bioot, with loag lockout Thursday, as determined upon yes- | an Associated press reporter: h 5 00 | finished, the grounds will be as near pers | nio e 3F; e L ArdE: BAlF the place. of hair. fro e , from pimple terday, thus throwing about 60,000 men out | truth in the report that the receivers of | fect as’ skilled labor and good judgment | MBht and devoted himselt to s Concerning Mrs, Blackburn, Colonel | % 8crofula. S WhIE the Unfon Pacific intend to resign because | can make them. In fact, they will be the | hour particularly to a discussion of Mrs. | Thompson sald that she was a lovely old 5 % % o of the recent decision of Judge Caldwell, :. at pbru]vlm;lfl‘(;mnh{n‘)'\u.u Gver l}\\ml‘,li'ln:l"‘f;'l' Governor Blackburn's testimony. He re- | lady, but she was getting pretty well along w““"' 'i\lr"_;-uhvm‘l.'flmy “.‘-"'L"',nmf‘ ‘41?“;‘1:‘. o the Law. L * | base ball lovers of the city should atte s : ; A 7 c.; HOAP RESOLVENT, T Laborers Invoke shieliaw: I may say he added, “that my asso- | (heir appreciation of the gpod things the | hearsed in a manner devoid of rhetorical at- [ in e I Yoty i < AND' Cupx. Conr., Solo Propietors, Doston. CHICAGO, April 10-—The'carpenters' ccun- d myself have felt somewhat d management hag arranged for them by a | titudes and in a colloguial tone how Colonel [, 'She I8 no longer a malden gay, he said; A~ " How to Care Skin Diseases,” mallod free, cll, representing 7,000 men, decided this ncerted over the decision, but we have | rousing turnout urday next. Breckinridge had brought to the Kentucky she would not tell anything that was not | _# ! 4 oy wken no action “Have' not come- to- | " 'The uniforms, which were orderel several ; 80 for the world, but the old lady thought BABY'S Ekinund e purifed and beautited afternoon to bring proceedings against the n the subject. weeks ago, Wil probably arrive tod lady the plaintiff in thiscase, "flf'l"lfl'“f"' B¢ | ho had been imposed upon, and wanted to by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure. buflders under the conspiracy act. The pro- lery Amlerson, another of the re- | They will be of Shaker gray flannel, pants [ Was much to him now and would be more | % e ot Wsokikriage ah HATA &g i A cordings will be begun tomorrow, and the | celvers, denicd here Kad been any reslena- | and” shirt, With red trimmings, stoekings [ In the future, as he intended to mako her | Pic g3 C*'phe) Breckintidge as hard as IT STOFS THE PAIN. carpenters hope to provent the threatened | tion, and said: “The receiyers of the Union et (e | e wite g don’t blame her. I admire her spirit. Why, Backache, kidney pains, weakness, B O o sy (1 PUILINE | what snaken iap over the ‘recent decision | opening championship sumes on the Joant | THE COLONEL'S WORD AGAINST MANY. | [ 'was afrald she would jump. down my Fhenmatisn, and museuiar pains re: est assortment—the low- Feddan; bPdared s tor IHUFRIAY: of Judge Caldwell, and it has been a ques- | grounds, and be followed by Cline, familiarly | The history of similar cases did not show | throat, frizzes and all, when I began to ex. 2 one minute by the Cutds - tion in our minds whether or not our re. | known as Fatty. 'k Island op here | a more complete chain of evidence, Mr. Car- | amine her.” curn Anti-Pain Plaster, STILL MAKING TROUBLE. lations to the company and it n;\ of | on the h of Ma to be fol- | yisle contended. The defendant asked the The jury was not to punish Colonel Breck- oty Y ved By ot ietistar | lowed by Jacksonville on the 7th, 8th and | jury o belleve on_his single word, unsup- | nridge for immorality. " Al the Event o of ac ¥ y ¢ | 9th. Then comes the Peoria and Quin ported by a shred ot corroborating testimony | the world had had their troubles with sargent War Ships Bombarding Rio | v S impru to say the very least | after which the team leaves for & (h [ ! T e e B ARy tunnte, 50 | asks easiorn thie TEohs oot Gibce | or conduct on his part, that the engage. | women, When Jullus Choanr wes Mot mah: e e e AR Y 7 e AR ) | far s we are conc tion is a | here to Rock Island. ment of marriage had been a concerted sub- | g laws he was making love to Cleopatra, T, Kot S 4 i received | VETY ETave one, and is 8 The indications all point o a most satis- | terfuge; to disbelieve the testimony of Mrs. [ David had put Uriah in the forefront of the PRICES Trousers BERLIN, April 10.-=Dispat recelved | the vastness of the inte 8 repres factory geason. The cranks are all on edge [ Blackburn, of Major, Moore, of Francis, of | battle because he had looked on the man's ot e e = from Rio de Janelro state some serious |18 considered. That decision practic for the welcame cry of “Play ball"* and In | Mary Yantey and many others, and against |, wife ‘and she-was lovely. it theve tevs | — THiS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT—— HAT you find herc the largs est j ricea—the most accur- ate styles—is understood. ; F5 s to tagk. 1 have only. seen e GHON BT E Sl KeNDIAL e tabs o 1 fighting s taking place at Rio Grande do | (\durt " onee sinee the rendoring. of the | the plemn i ine, keeping pice With | 4if {hese take his own word for a story ut- | been any great men who were not fond of s Sul and that an fmportant naval battle may | Caldwell decision, and Mr. Doane is in Cal- | for the comini of the ppening day. terly and altogether improbable, a story | Women they were great hypocrites,” tho bo shortly cxpected. Five of the insurgent . hence, there has been no confer- o onen which he had every possible inducement to | colonel declared. There was Bonaparte, T A bt el Rio Grande do Sul d to the matte Results at San Franelsco contrive and to stick to. Washington, all of them who had had their WAIRIDS ar LM BN RET 05 CEANCESCoR: et portend s fture paritls resigna: | SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.—First race, | “That defense stands wholly and solely [ affairs of love as well as of war, and he andithacforts \there) AFAL rapl¥ing Withabubil, colyetspartent s e Dl e s half mile: Sea Spray (3 to 5 won, Venus | upon his unsupported word,” continued the | added: “I don't see why this man, who is ‘l'l'""’":’"hl"- "'|" Rl A ut has | "W Cannot answer that now, as I don't | (12 to 1) second, Monterey (4 to 1) third. | speaker. "'l‘uuk you to ‘Junlgu ornh_uu'nnlly ")‘flmr\""flsr":hnn,lh,\‘-lrvst ‘nf us, only xu-] Ih;m I e dispatched a flect of ten wi o know what course will be pursued.” : 0:50. Others: Barcaldine, Victory, | by what he has told you here on this stand, | been discovered and we have not, should be POPULAK L a0 i AL — st rvosa, Ernest. e C1orYs | 2 standard by which every yitness can be | punished, unless we are tobe ‘hypoerites. {5th Street Theater| PRICEY fleet at the earliest opportunity. orto = NION PACIFIC M CTED. econd race, three-quarters of a mile: udged without complaint. A father of a one| reckinridge had been disposed to 'l { inf legro Is also said to be seriously threatened i Miss Buckley ‘G0 to 1) won, Rear Guard (7 %n"fi.y with eight children, a devoted wife, | lie, he might bave kept many things to his 3 NIGHTS, Commencing Thursday,Apr. 12 by the Insurgent forces landed by Admiral | Guif Directors Chiosen from Overland Men | 0.1) second, Sea Side (7 to'1) third. Time: | yo'tells you he lived for nine years in calm, | discrodit out of the case. Only because he FARMER J. C. LEWI3, 1:13%. Others: Bliss, Mayday, Notice, v 0 C ypoc N do Mello. SRR RIS 0L Long a'on Aorton Tame paayday, . Notice, | goliberate adultery with this woman, not | would not play the part of a hypocrite and And u Seleet Company of INV e : e g : ; GV g ey E s 55 tled by | perjurer he was condemned,’ iR B IS s S8 h o) Saslal DENVER, April 10.—Tie annual meeting | “Third race, five-cighths of @ mile: Mon- | €Iving away with sudden passion, nol > rjurar he was < 20— TALENTED COMEDIANS—20 PRAGUE, Aptl 10.A sérious. collision | of the Unlon Baciflc, Denver & Gulf system | arch 0. to 1) Won- Annls Moore 8 1D | & misgulded love, but that lust and not love | - Coming down to the death of Colonel In the Luughabie Yankee Comed y | B e D aled of the follow- | Second, Patsy O'Neill 8 to 5) third, Time: | was the bond between them. During these | Breckinridge's wife, the attorney said B ML G e b et cheg f'”“‘ ..m “'(;;}.,.‘]“\””" S (."[.,‘:, Lo2k. Others: North, Londonville, Red | years he was posipg before the world as a | “Then and there a new ambition sprung up “SI PLUNKARD.” workmen and gendarmes at Daudleb, a | ing directo e el | Bird, Guard, Fred Pdrker, Lodi, Banjo, | Christian statesmgn, a man high in the | In her. She said, there is the olff m n 1 MATINEE SATURDAY. dllage near Koenniggratz. The gendarmes | the stock of the lategF. L. Ames; Edwin | Crawford. e W 4 ke o 1omE DN S IRFEies i ok SRR o 4‘:.".:: % w\ln.l A¥E0" D yoH U} \\tuu‘lmu a Atkins, Samuel Carr, 8. H. H. Clark, F. | _Tourth race, seven furlongs: Catchem | councils of the Prgsbyterian church, glving e hung on to o long; he Is free now; I'll . i G ¢ ; HLpn tehem | counsel to saints gnd sinners while his life | make him marry me. S = number of the strikers, who were finally Morean Jones, Ofver M Sting. || Artst @ to thiae ™ mhen: yea) sseond, | il vaa @ e, JHo asks you to belleve | - “This is a common going-on all the time,” RO B’l i\OU](SE Al used by striking workmen have | James' G. Harrls was ‘elected in place of | The Lark, Gussie, Nutwood, Nellis G- him now on the ground that during these | said Colonel Thompson, taking another text, . alho taken pitce at Plites. © Fioops have | John - Evans, whose friends protested | Fifth Tace, five and one-hait. furlongs: | halt dosen interviows vith Mrs. Blackburn, | “only he s exnossd and fane n them are 3 s been sent to the ne and it s hoped | against officials and clerks using Unfon | Trix (even) won, De la C (reinstated | 5 woman high in the standing of her state, | not. It is a good thing. But all of us have Last and Brightest Evening. ere will be no further trouble. Pacific proXles. ine matter will probably | toduy, no betting) second, Queen of Scots | who must have wop the admiration of every | theso relations with womens that is, all mey. e e o g b eg ectorRala o th Al R L R limie JLI0K Others: T tlios ayaony i tla Eox™ ol tcla toher andl | Iuat An B NOWHCNRE s e i 1 all may | JOHN JONATHAN eleet offl eI e S 3 Bman; e mrom se: carried -on a complicated i be some good fellows, only I never met them. AND AR L L et Surprised the Prize Fighters. The exigency now pressing the colonel | They start In to have a little fun with g @ protest, which would be included in | CRESTON, Ta., April 10.—Speefal to The | was greater, far greater, said Mr. Carlisle, [ woman, and the first thing they know they Y. M. C. A. Hall Tonight. the proceedings of the meeting against the | Bee)—Sheriff Eldridge of Adams county | than any which had hung over him before, | have got into eternal hell with her." Gulf line helng incorporated into the reor- | poy™ ‘horpetrated a surprise upon | the inducement fop; him to lie was greater Here the court adjourned. SCHOOLS. zanization of Thion _Paciic, o ! i e el Atornes Garrel amiled i the action | Harry McCoy and James Ryan, the pugll. | han ever, yot he asked the jury to belleve e ! S athell o the suppo- SCHOOL, Garden Chy, of the Bvans faction, and intimated that it | i8ts, ‘and their seconds, timekeeper and | his uncorrchorated. word now on I Look up Dundee, Oregon, prune orchards; : By s Another case of the tall trving o vas | abettors, for the flagrant vislation of the | sition that he had alwhys Ned before when free ride to the property; sold on casy pa A G P Bneu sl in the dog. He sald: +Our people are in no | State law prohibiting prize fighting. About [ he made statements controverting his pres- | wments; trecs now Browing; everything gu Livo Conrses of Stidy, nenta 0w hurry to get the Gulf back, but as scon as | tWo weeks ago the grand jury of Adams | ent position. anteed. Brown, at Woodbridge SraLaz 1894. Miss JULIA H. FARWELL, Prin, the case gets into the jurisdiction of the | county returncd indletments agalnst Mccloy | “wrhis young woman does not come before | N 16h s 1 Crbpddl WGy ] S 1 circuit Judge It will be settled our way."y | and lvan and others intercated e [ you stainless,” the duwyer began, in compar- | - J0th Stag it HRGTE Central Pacific Meoting, soil, Sunday, March 1l Sheriff Eldridgs, | & the character of V:} client with that of TELEGRAPIIC BREVITIES. a_requisition from Gevernor | the statesman. * “What is left now of her rson’s great realistie production Matinee prices, any seat in the house Suits—= $20--$25--$30 A few of the goods in our window. SAN FRANCISCO, April 10.—The annual | ATmed with Send or bring F! in coin to this of of this sup: told by the | United States bonds, the charge. The election of offic irs Thursday. ixing Wages on the Gr George Vroman, . Kelly, represent- ing the employes of the Grand Island road, consultation Manager Robinson regarding the adoption SERIES NO. 7. DICTIONARY. ¥ that rimterof the hook corraspona - Ing With the gerles number of the coupons Presented, will be dolivored Sunday and Thres Week-duy coupons, with 15 centsin oin, will buy one pari of The American Encyelopediec Die- tionary, Send orbring to The Bee Oftice. Mail should be atdresse to DICTICNARY DEPARTNENT SERIES1. April 11, 1894, BOK OF T ULDAS Bring 6 Coupons with 25 cents, on 1f sent by mail with 30 cents in coin (no stamps accepted.) Bo sure to state the number of the work desived. Send only once in 2 wecks, us boo'ss are pub- lished only that often Address Momorial Depactmoant, Omaha Beo, APRIL 11, 1894, Art Portfolio. Back Number Coupon, Notiwa i Fill in all the numbers you desire and bring or mail to Art Portiolio Department Omaha Mee, enclosing six of these Cous pouns with 10 cents for each part desired. phers will be $t5 Instead it the schedule b Judge Caldw s to the main line, ing adopted, the de- applying to this CHICAGO, April 10.—The first report of the business handled by the western immi- ring house has been lssued. shows a heavy failing off in the number of srants arriving, island were 00 for the same January had rrivals, against 11, In_carrying the passengers to the Northwestern and did most of the bu e DIAMOND POOL ROOMS RAIDED. Union Pacific Proprictors and Emplo Charge of Gambling. ©s Arrested on the Bibbens and Kennedy, proprietors of the Dia- mond pool rooms, and Ed Reinhart, George H. Lee, Joseph Francis, Edward Voight and employes of were arrested by the sheriff and e they all pleaded not guilty upon being The trial of the proprietors was set for this morning, while that of the em- ployes went over until Monday. information in the two cases Is sworn Grant Ragan, and the warrant is issued by Judge Scott, before whom the trials will The information charges gambling soms for gambling purposes. Ex-Judge Doane will prosecute, will defend. i Trying Indianapolis Bank Wrecke INDIANAPOL Indianapolis Cabinet ment for aiding and abetting T ex-president bank in wre under indict P. Haughey, ing the bank and misapplying its funds to the use of the company, began atable among the attorneys for the defense is ox-Attorncy G this morning. pean cities, and so g more than $1,000,000, are promised brought out Jury was secured and the case presented. ational facts viver for a Coal Company. placed in the h rocelver on application of th fonal bank, s of Henry C. Manager James Can non, jr., with misappropriating $3,448. Lumber Dealer Fails, PORTLAND, 10.—~Harvey 1 Could Not Get Dumuges. MARION, Ky., April 10.—The jury in the for $10,000 dawages for betrayal and breach verdict for the General Slocnm Dange 10.—General is Iylng dangerously onia and a complication at - Brooklyn, of allments Blew the Stairs to P! Stone, went to St. Joseph and placed Ryan, the defeated pugillst, under arrest. Harry McCoy, the victor, has been telegraphed for, and his advent is expected at any mo- ment, as he expressed a willingness to ry turn,’ if nece There are thirteen in- dictments, besides’ those against the prin- cipals, and several of them are for Creston citizens. The prize fighting case will come up at Corning at the May term. Ryan is in jafl at Corning anxiously awaiting for relief by his friend: Results at MEMPHIS, April 10.—First race, six fur- longs: Lucasta won, Meddler second, Jennie S third. Time: 1:19%, Second race, four ~furlongs: Leona's Last won, Volander second, Rouble third. Time: 0:52 Third “race, mile and a sixteenth Strathmeath won, Maid ~Marian second, Linda third. Tim i Fourth race, four furlong: Handpun won, Sallie Woodford second, Lady Mc- Cant third, Timg 1he. Fifth race, one mile: Simrock won, Wigwam second, Bijur third. Time: 1:45%. BIg Purso for the Gallopers. NASHVILLE, Tenn., April 10.—The Cum- berland Park club offers to add $5,000 to a race for §1,000 a corner between the west- n horses entered In the Brooklyn handi- b at one and one-eighth or one and one- fourth miles, with welghts assigned them in the Brooklyn, provided that Clifford, Yo Tamblen and Carlsbad start in the race. ‘I'he race to be run any day during the meeting the owners of the horses may elect. The offer remains open up to Fri- day, ‘April 13. Valuable Horse Dend. SANTA ANNA, Cal, April 10.—Satin- wood, the valuable trotting stallion, dled last night at the stables of his owner, J. Willets. Satinwood has been used mostly for breeding, but was to have been put in training this vear, and was showing greut speed. He was 5 years old. Showalter is Champion NEW YORK, April 10.—The match be- tween Showalter and Hodges for the cham- plonship of the United States resulted in a victory for Showalter, The score now Is 7 to 6, and four drawn, in favor of Show ter. Lot PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, * Bd M. Brass of Reynolds, one of Ne- braska's big stock dealers, was in the city yestorday on business. B J. H. Tucker and wife of Des Moines are at the Millard, Willlam Lawrence of Denver is regisiered at the Millard. R. R. Woods of Sheridan, Wyo., Is at the Paxton. George W. Harshman, a promiment and wealthy stockman of Avoca, Neb., is at the Presbyterian hospital recefving treatmont. He had the sight of his right. eyo nearly destroyed one day last week while engaged in building a barb wire f Nebraska At the Murra P. Macauley, Atkin. son; M. B. Wheelock, Stuart. At the Mercer—G. M. Johnson, O. H swingley, A. Allen, ' Beatrice; W. L. De clow, ‘Gothenberg; H, H. Steve ern; V. C. Shickley, 'W. (. Massey, Geneva: H. W. Tate, C.'A. Parcell, Fremont At the Dellone—Robert Craft, Norfolk; 8. G. Bramson, B e Clty; H. 'D. Apgar Nebraska City; R Martin, Blair; N V. Harlan, York; J. L. Wilson, Tekamah} . A. Cameron, ‘Tekamah; J. B, Cobbry, Beatric At the Arcade—-C. ™. Campbell, Lincoln D. W. Montgomery, Oakland; H. i Dibble, York: H. 8. Brauuhall, Alma; D. uch, Hartington; R. Lucas, Plerce; C. 8, Dunn, Taylor; D. Guthrie, Superior; John Fisher, Muson 'City; H. Myers, Lincoin! At the Millard—D. A, Haggard, Lincoln; P. D. McMahon, R.& W. Bamford, C. Schurke, C. Harn, W. 8. McVey, D. Johnson, Charter Oak; J. B. Dinsmore, J J. Bonekemper, Sutton: Mrs, J. Horkey and son, Creighton} E. Flint, Pawnee City; N. W. Wells, Schuyle At the Paxton—Willlam Fulton, Nebraska 2ity; Joseph 12, Nash, Central City; A. C. Stowell, Cedar Rapids; J. C. Ingram, Fre- and wife, Kearney; I City; ' Willlam™ M ughlin, Z. 8uell, Lincoln: G. A. Ray- mer, Lincoln; J. N. Gaffin, Colon. At the Merchants—G. F. Rummell, Lin coln; Mrs. Whitehead, Hastings; W. N Carpenter, Syracuse; August Wolf, Colu; busi M. . Bedal,' Blair; A. L. Smails, Eremont; A. Hoagland, Lincoln; H. H Funree, Closter; W. Chamberlain and wife, Clarks: C. M. Hoffman, Columbus; R. Gref fin, Lihdsay; F. G. Hays, P W H. Leasner, 'Wilcox: J. 0. Carl, E. P. Worcester, Tekamah; H. D. Brown, Vesta; C. C. Bucknell, E. Dimmitt, Alva. lite? The opportunjty is past for him to make the reparatiosche owed to her and himself. When you compare the character of the witnesses on both sides, when you think of this man with power soclally, polit- ically and otherwise, who acquired domina- tion over this unfortunate girl, who ruined her life, you cannot believe that he promised to make good to her the ruin of her life, you cannot with the thought of mothers and daughters in the land, refuse to make the only possible reparation to this unfortunate plaintiff.” Reminding them of the $50,000 which the declaration would allow them to award Mr. Carlisle closed his plea and Miss Pollard and her companion left the room. Then Colonel Phil Thompson faced the Jury. COLONEL THOMPSON'S QUEER MORALS. Colonel Thompson started off with the proposition that his client was not responsi- ble for dragging this case into court; that it was not the province of the jury to punish his client for immorality, although he asked no leniency at this bar or the bar of public opinfon. Who was it, he asked, who had brought into court this mass of filth, spread- ing it through the newspapers before the daughters of the family? “I want you to try this woman as a bawd and a wanton, as she acknowledged herself,” declared Mr. Thompson. “Do you want to encourage every bawd and wanton in the country to bring their filthy suits into this court and corrupt the community?” He asserted that the suit had béen brought with rivenge as its prompting motive, and told the jurymen that if they had lived with the woman, as Colonel Breckinridge had, they would not have taken her into their families, among their daughters and chil- dren. Every decent man would sustain the colonel in his refusal to do that. Since Madeline Pollard had claimed to have been seduced by the colonel at the age of 17, he inquired why her mother and the family bible had not been brought forward as the best proof of her age. Back at that time when she claimed she was 17, she had been assoclated with Mollie Shinglebower, and he could not understand why so much had been sald about Molliz Shinglebower, who was as good as the strumpets she had associated with. A good deal had been said about so many witnesses for the defense having been in houses of prostitution, but Colonel Thomp- son had no doubt that many a good fellow | had been in such places, and could tell the truth about what happened there as well as if it had happened in a meeting house.If peo- ple wanted to find out what happened in those places thiy must go after the people who had been there. Turning to the occasion of the mock mar- riage at 'Squire Tinsley’s, he said tha. Miss Pollard had been ih“a state of debauchery and drunkenness, although she claimed that she was sick. People generally said that they wero sick ugider such circumstances. Mr. Thompson hadk been there himself, he frankly odmitted. Jullan was a pretty good sort of a fellow, although he had shot out his eyes In one of his drunken spr He had not wantéd ‘§¢ tell what he knew about the girl, but it had been dragged out of him and he had half apologized for her, saying that she was as good as the other girls in the locality, The counsel had some good words for Hiram Kauffman and John Brandt, whose characters, he said, had never been Im- peached. When I‘A . Pollard denled that she wrote that et showed that he had come to the school on her Invitation. It hadjbeen said this timid little girl would ndaptoach such a big man as Breckinridge, but she had told how she introduced herself in the same way to Roselle, telling him she had heard of him from Nellle Ollver, and asked him to take her to the school. CALLED DOWN BY THE COURT Speaking of the plaintiff being under con- tract to marry Rhedes, “engaged to one man, another n.an's mistress and bilk- ing another out of money,” Colonel Thomp- son exclaimed, “and a school girl at that My God! If she gets out of her short dresses what & robber and a plunderer she will be.' Judge Bradley here Interrupted (he speech with a remonstrance, saying: ‘‘Now, Mr, Thompson, please take care not to use such exprossions as that.'” “What have I used, your honor®' the law- yer inquired. “You said ‘My God.’ “T beg pardon, that was an Inadvertence Colonel Thompson discussed the probabil- ity of the young woman ageompanying Colo- nel Breckinridge to an assignation house In ‘o Breckinridge she lied, and had lost the case. he letter it. llon. Charles S. C. Bowen, lord chief justice of the Buglish court of appeals, died Yesterduy. N. Momma, a prominent banker and dem- ocratic politician of Howard, Kan. died yesterday. Dr. W. J. Brown was convicted at Wooster, 0., yesterday of attempting to assassinate W. A. Mackay. Dr. Edward Cono Bossel, a professor in the McCormick Theological seminary, died yes- terday at Chicago. Captain Thomas Davison, the last sur- vivor of the battle of Stonington, died yes- terday at New London, Conn, The Panama Railroad company will com- mence May, 1 the operation of a steamship line from San Francisco to Panama. Sam Folsom, late president of the Albu- querque National bank, yesterday pleal guilty to the charge of embezzlement. A special from El Reno, I. T., says Captain Woodson, the Indian agent, has agaln called out the troops to suppress the cowboys, Willlam Dealy stabbed Martin Cline to death in a row at Owingsville, Ky., yester- day. An old feud was the cause of the trouble. Solomon Fletcher and Charley Daney shot ten Winchester balls into Cyrus Crouch near Caddo, I T., yesterday. All are full blood Cherolees. The Frothingham Arcade hotel at Scran- ton, Pa., burned yesterday. Loss, $100,000, The fire is believed to have been of incen- diary origin. The annual report of the Pittsburg, Cincin- nati, Chicago & St. Louis railroad shows net earnings of $1,087,612, a decrease of $182 over last year. The citizens of Enid, Okl., last night burned Senator Wolcott in effigy when they received copies of his speech on the Rock Island station bill. La Festa carnival opened at Los Angeles yesterday with an immense attendance, It is claimed to rival in magnificence the Mardi Gras at New Orleans. Engineer Young's nerve in staying at his post when he saw a heavy rock on the track saved the passengers on the Duraugo train near Antonlo, Colo., from almost certain death, In the McMasters comtempt case at Okla- homa City yesterday the defendant was ordered recommitted, but the order was sub- sequently suspended on an application for a rehearing, A passenger traln on the Lake Erie & Western was wrecked yesterday near Bour- bon. Ind# and John ‘Shaw, a brakimau, John Baldwin and two unknown passengers were lkflled. At a meeting of the Colorado State Doard of Charities yesterday charges were madc against the management of the Soldiers and Sallors home. The charges were made by Grand Army men. Judge Morrow at San Francisco Yesterday rendered judgment for $11,000 against the Oceanle Steamship company in favor of the wite of Smith, who lost his life in the Oceanie-Chester collision. In the trial of the criminal libel case against 8. 8. King at Kansas City, Kan,, yesterday W. T. Hopkins denfed that h had told Joseph A. Smith concerning the raising of the election corruption fund. Two persons were killed and a number seriously injured by the collapse of a build ing in Brooklyn yesterday. Catherine Clin ton and Patrick Kelley were killed and Michael Winman and wife seriously injured Judge Swan of the United States court yesterday rendered a decision in the dainag sult of the Consolidated Car Heating com pany against the Michigan Central railroad afirming the validity of the former com pany's patent for steam heating in passen ger coaches. - Look at all the orchards in the vicinity Portland, Oregon, and you will seitle Dundee. Brown, at Woodbridge Hros. N. 16th street. When Baby was sick, \wo gavo her Castorla, When she was a Chiid, sh criod fos When sho bocas ‘When she had Children, sho gave them Castorit WRINKLES And Every Traco of Age Res GRAY HAIRS EXCELSIOR HAIR TONIC Turns gray halr WITHOU It affords me great FRECKLES ana Freckla. Tonll those whom with the original and only EXCELSIOR SKIN Fi0D AMmeo, M. Yalo's this may concern: THIS I8 T0 (ERTIFY try which pos ble of all chemical dis ¢ 1ts action and &L \ tested i every rption as sutisfuctorily as we walch must be fed s & luxurient lence of restoring wted and taukht by Mme $150 ana $2.00 Omaha ranch Office, Room 501 Karback Block, MPLE OF BEAUTY, 146 State St., Chicago, 1IL |MME. M. YALE, ¢