Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 23, 1894, Page 2

WHIPPED AT JACKSONVILLE Omaha Hes an Experience Similar in Eome Respeots to Oharley Mitchell's, MR. ROURKE DIDN'T EXPECT A LICKING He Had the Game Won Once and Then Lot Big Fat Jakey Strauss Geot in o Bneak and Win It Back, Jacksonvllle, 8; Omaha, 7. 16; Qu 45 Chicago, Boston, 1; Kansas City, Sloux City, ; Grand Indianapolis, Raplds, 13; 12, JACKSONVILLE, 1Il, May 22.—(Special Telegram to The Bee.)—Omaha and Jackson- ville had a close game here today. The vis- ftors had it won, but lost it through a little careless batting at a time when runs counted. Rourke did good work on third, and the battery work of Whitehill and Fear was fine. In the seventh inning Omaha was ahofd, 7 to 5, and in the eighth Jacksonville made two more by hard hitting and tied the scope. Strauss made a long hit to center and’-Letchor, who was on second, came in, thus winning the game. The score: JACKSONVILLE. A 1B, PO. A. E. Letcher, cf.. 5 0 Strauss, 170000006 Crotty, 2b.. ¥ Strouthers, 1b, Carroll, 3V, Belt, rf...... Burrus, s 8nyder, c.. Caplinger, p. comomssss “OMAHA. AB. Moran, rf.. Pedro, If........ Boyle, ss...... Whitenill, p... QEGERY 0y aiies 8 SCORE BY Jacksonville.... ... 4 0 Omaha.. ¢ 100 i1 SUMMARY. Farned runs: Two-base hit INGS. 000 01 IN 1 asksonvllle, 7. trouthers, Strauss. Home runs: Carroll. Stolen bases: Omaha, Jacksonville, Struck out: Ry Cap- 5; by 1. Passed balls: Jac 2. Time: Three Umpire Li 1 Daes for the Twins. ROCK ISLAND, T, May 22.—(Speclal Telegram to The Be ~Lincoln defeated Rock Island in the first of the serics be- tween the iwo clubs at Twin City park this afternoon, the attendance being light in consequence of the damp weather. The score: Rock Tsland Lincoln Batteries: 0001001002 0100111004 Andrews and Sage; Johnson nd Spear. Farned runs: Rock Tsland, 1: Lincoln, 1. Umplre: Haskell. Time: One hour and thirty minutes. St. Joo Finds 8 Game Omaha Lost, QUINCY, Ill, May 22.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—St. Joe won the game today by bunching hits in the second, fourth and fifth innings, assisted by costly errors of the/liome team. Both teams batted heavily. The.score: Quincy .. 72002000 0-11 St. Joseph . 05055100015 ®=atteries: Southard, Demarris and Hur- ley: Minehan, Packird. and Armstrong. Bage hits: Quin ; St, Joseph, 11 Ir- Tors: Quincy, Jseph, 2. PEORIA, May 22.°-No game; wet grounds. Standing of the Teams. yed. Won. Lost. Pr.ct, 8t. Joseph....... Omaha ........ Rock Island .. Lincoln Peorin Jacksonviiie Des Moines Quincy . NATIONAL L Amos Rusio and Tom Lovett Matched at Boston and the Latter Comes Off Winner. BOSTON, May While New York led in batting, its” hits w scattered, and Boston _put them where they did the most good. Score: 7 Roston...... . .210000000-3 00100010 0-2 New York. Base hits: Boston, 6; New York, 11. Er- 3; New York, Warned ror. Boston, runs: Boston, 2. Two-base hits: Murphy. : Murphy, Home runs: Bannon. Double plays SERIES 4. The Book of the Builders HISTORY of mue. . WORLD'S FAIR oy ‘D. H. Burnbam ) THE MEN Chief of Construction, WHO ! F. D. Millet Qjmm:r [y d’m Director of Decoration. RING 6 coupons with 25 cents, or, sent by mail, 5 cents extra, in coin (stamps not accepted). Address, Memorial Department, OMAHA BEE. SERIES NO. (3. DICTIONARY, Only that number of the book correspond- Ing with the series number of the coupon presented will be delivered. Week-day with 15 cents in coin, will ONE Sunday and Tree cous pon buy one part of The Encyclopedia Dictl orders The Beo American ry. Send to office, Mail should be addressed to DICTICNARY DEPARTNENT voun Weing ¢ this apons and ten and r part wor, bl ) ading generals SNIPICH LY ILLUSTRATED, | the | won Struck out: Hy Lovett, Rusfe, 4. Time: Two hours and five minutes. Umpire: Stage. Batteries: Lovett and Ryan; Rusie and Farrel Colonels Hustled the Browns. 8T. LOUIS, May 22.—The Colonels and the Browns played a hot game today, but the home team was too much for the visitors, who started out with a good lead. In the fifth Dowd tied the score with a home run and Frank and Shugart followed with runs, which put the Browns ahead. Attendance, Lo, B ore: St. Touls ..........0 0108101 -8 Loulsville 11000100 1—4 Base hits: 8t Louls, 8; Loulsville, 10, Errors: 8t. Louis, 3; v Barned runs: 8t. Louls, ' 4; Home runs: Dowd. Stolen bases: t, Do ble plays: Denny (unassisted). ack ou By Kiiroy, 2; by Gleason, 2. Time: Two hours, Umpire: Swartwood. Hatteries: Gleason and Peitz; Kilroy and ¢ Colts Like Ehret's I CHICAGO, May 22—The Colts Pittsburg today by hard hitting. ance, “hieago . Wil Ward 6; by and Doyle. defented Attend- ‘ 000308300-7 Pittsburg ... 0 0030130 0—6 e hits: Chicago, 14; Pittsburg, 0. Bre rors: Chicago, Pittsburg, 1. ' Barned runs: Chleago, 7: Plttsburg, Two-hase hits. Wilmot. 1ok out: By Griffith by Ehret, 1. Passed balls: By Mack, 1. Time: One Nour and fifty minutes, Umpire: Bmslie. Batteries: Grifith and Kittredge; Ehret and Mack PHILADELPHIA, .—No wet grounds, CLEVELAND, May Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. 2 17 b 2 16 5 17 1 May game; No game; rain. Cleveland . Baltimore Philadelphia, Pittsburg. oston Cinelnna New Yo Brooklyn St. Louis Chicago Louisville Washington WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES, Kansas City Gives Grand Rapids Another Tard Bump in a Good Game. KANSAS CITY, May 22—Cold, cloudy weather and the threateming rain kept the attendance today down to 800, The re who went out to Ixposition Kansas City Blues win a well played game from Grand Raplds by hitting Parker's de- livery hard at the ri Kansas %7 218 0-9 Grand Rapiils...... 020-5 nd Raplds, darned runs: Raplds, 2. Two ning, Carrol, ( Carrol. Homle runs: Ulrick, 8. Double play ruthers,” Bases on Balls Parker, 2. Struck out: arker, 1. Wild_pitch se hits: Klusman, Man- aruthers. Three-base hits: Daniels. Stolen bases: Wheelock to ¢ Off Danlels, 4 Danlels, Parker. Pirs d; Grand Rapids, 2. sas City, 9; Grand . Time_of e Oneé hour and minutes. Sheridan, Bat- forty niels and Donahue; Parker and SIOUX CITY, May 22.—Hard hitting and errors were the features of today's game. Score: Sioux City. Indianapolis Base hits 10. Brrors 0103020 2-13 0000720 112 oux City, 12; Indianapolis, Sioux CI Tndianapolis, 4. Earned runs: Sloux City, 2 Indlanapolis, 2. Two-base hits: ~Hogrlever, Newell, Camp. Three-base hits: Twincham, Camp, Graham, Westlake, Double plays:' Camp, Stewart and O'Brien; Stewart and O'Brien, Struck out: By Jones, 4; by Phillips, 2. Time: Two hours. Umpire: Kern. B teries: Jones and Twineham; Phillips and Westlake. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pr. 18 3 5 7 ot Sloux City. Tole B 2 8 Kansas 8 Minneapolis. 8 Grand Rapld: 1 Milwaukee.... . 15 Detroit 1 CHANT DEMON® Outruns Both Buckrene and Pearl Song In & Long Race on a Muddy Track. LOUISVILLE, May 22.—There were about 2,500 people at the Downs today, and the track was heavy and muddy. The weather was much warmer, although .there were showers up to 2:30 o'clock, when it cleared off and the sun came out bright. The fea- ture of today's card was the Clark stak at one and a quarter miles. :There were only three starters in {t—Chant, Buckrene and Pearl Song—and each carried 122 pounds. Chant was the first under the wire Dy two lengths. The horses got away at the first break in the following order: Chant first by a half length; Buckrene second a half length in front of Pearl Song. Passing the stand, the order was: Buckrene first by a length, Pearl Song second by a neck in front of Chant. At the half: Buckrene first by half a length, Chant second, one length ahead of Pearl Song. At the mile the order was: ~Chant first by a neck, Buckrene second, eight lengths ahead of Pearl Song, who every one thought was out of the race. The order was the same in the stretch, but Willlams began whipping Pearl Song and came through like the wind, clos- ing the gap and beating Buckrene out for the place. The stake was worth $2,830 to the winner. The bookies had the best of it again today, only two favorites winning. Results: First ‘race, six and a half furlongs: Sophile (8 to 10) won, Jim Henry @ to 1) second, Imp. Florry Myers (7 to 2) third. Time: '1:29. Second race, four and n half furlongs: Glenone (2 to 1) won, Annele @ to 1) second, Jack Farrel (10 to 1) third. Time: hird race, Clark stakes for 8-year-old olts and fillies, $1,500 added, $00 to second, $200 to third, one mile and a'quarter: Chant (1 to 1) won, Pearl Songz. (10 to 1) second, Buckrene (8 to b) third. Time; 2:19! Four(h e, six and a half furlongs: Volt (8 to 1) won, Cora Taylor (4 to 5) sec- ond, Ross (2 to 1) third, Time: 1:26%, Fith - race, three-fourths of a mile: de (7 to 1) Won, Charlle T (7 to 2) second, Bannovalum (8 to'1) third, Time: 1:23, Long Shots and n Rattled Starter, NEW YORK, May 22.—A more disagree- able day could not have been scen, for |t was cold and wet at Gravesend and the track was a sea of mud. Starter Rowe was in one of his worst conditions, and could not get the horses off. In the Seaside stakes eleven 2 ds were held in the rhin for twen| and t The Coon was pra left “at August Belmont's imported colt, was an easy winner at long odds, while a other long shot, St. Vincent, got the sec- ond place. In the Gazelle stakes Nuhma had no trouble to win. Only three were left in the second race and Blitzen won as he pleased. He was heavily backed. Dob- bins was made a strong favorite in the last race, but he had iccumb to the outrid- den ' Aurelian, conceding too much welght y going. Re- suits: First race, fi 1) won, Herkim B to 1) third. Time: 1:041g, Second race, mile and a furlong: (4 to 6) won, Picknicker (5 to Count (8 to 6) third. Time: 1:69, Third race, five furlongs, Seaside stakes, selling: ‘Panred, (15 to 1) won, 8t. Vincent {1z to]) second,"Chicot (7 to 1)’ third. Time: Fourth race, Gazelle stakes, mile and a furlong: Nahma (8 to 5 won, Jersey Belle {0 to 1) second, Baroness ( to 1) third. Time: 2:0 Fifth race, six furlon Hoey (3 to 6) won, Madstone (6 1, Old Domin- fon (20 to 1) thir: 1:17. sixteenth: SIxth race, mile lan (8 to 1) won, Dobbins (20 to §) Sir Knight (6 to' 1) third, Time Good Sport at the Falr ¢ 8T, LOUIS, May 22 the Faflr Grounds than has b 158: Applause (5 to r (4 to ) second, Monotony Blitzen i) second, Aure seco 1:51 oun Today's racin proved more Inte i en the case the past few days. The track was fast, and despite the thrents ening clouds the aftendance was good and the speculation an improvement over that of vesterday. The favorites not in it in three of th ces, the biggest du of the day being in the third event, when Immilda, n 15 {0 1 shot, won easily, the favorite, Remorse, not being placed. Tn he last race Wekota, who, with Firs Chance, was u 2 to 5 favorite, won easily Chiswick nt 2 to 1 took the feature of th the free handicap. Miss Allce won : amble, " These three were s talents plek, Results: Pirst rce. seven furlongs Fort Worth (15 to 1) second, (_to ) third, i 1:29% Second race, five furlongs to 2) won, Sir_Dixon, jr., (1 conard (5 10 2) third. * Fime g Third race, seven furlongs: Immiida (15 to 1) won, F. Fly, jr., 6 to 1) second, i G to D) third, 10, urth race, one mile: Chiswick @ to 1) ©t Walter Raleigh (15 to. 1) second, (10 1) third. Time: 1:42%. fth race. seven furlongs: Deceit (16 to 1) won, Littie Dorrit (12 to 1) second, Cass ) 1) third, Time: 1:30 Ixth rice, mile and a’ sixteenth: We- kota (2 to 1) won, Lady Pulsifer (10 to 1) recond, First Chance (2 to 1) third. Time: 1:61. t n @3 to 1) Dillon J liss Allc to 1) ‘s 14 (1 ond, | came to Denver early =W VI THEY MAY SEEK REVENGE How Breckenridge Thinks His Arrest May Affect the Commonwealers, SAYS HE IS READY TO TAKE HIS MEDICINE Unlon Pacific Ofcials Express Their Bellof that the A ployed is Being Broken Up- Still Headed Enstward my Feature of the Unem- Men Colonels Breckenridge and Colehan of the western Commonwealers, arrested early yes- terday for stealing an engine at Montpelier, are still in jail. In speaking about his arrest Breckenridge said “I intend to take a litle man. The arrest was a great surprise to me and at first I felt it keenly, but now T am reconciled to the situ- ation. Naturally | expect to be taken back to Idaho, as I understand the United States marshal has ordered the arrest of Colohan and myself for assisting in stealing a train. As far as I am concerned [ am ready to 0 back any time and stand trial." When asked what effect, if any, his ar- rest would have on the main body of the army of Commonwealers of which he Is a member the colonel said: “I expect that when my arrest becomes known the boys of the army will ralse h—. " In other words, 1 am afraid they will seck revenge on the rail- road company. I have an important mes- sago for Mr. Clark, but he Is not here. It would be better for the road if Mr. Dickin- son recelved it in the spirit it is sent in than to Ignore our army and our movement en- tirely. ~ Our motto s ‘On to Washington,’ and we will get there.” “What will you do when you get there?" asked the newspaper man, “I don’t know, but we are going to Wash- ington, and don’t you forget it." The local police officials have wired ‘the facts of the arrest of Breckenridge and Colehan to the marshal at Boise City. About 3 o'clock yesterday morning Sergeant Shoop and Officers Dillon, McCarthy and Hotchkiss arrested nineteen Commonwealers in the rallroad yards. The men had just come in on freight trains and the police had been informed of thelr arrival. Bach man was charged with vagrancy and sleeping in a box car. When arraigned in police court these men were all discharged upon their promise to leave the city at once. Union Pacific officlals were noncommuni- cative yesterday regarding the Industrial- 1sts along the line of the system except to say that the army featurc of the monem- ployed was rapidly being broken up and that within a week all the contingents would be scattered. 1t was learned, however, that the oficials of the Overland will endeavor to cinch Breckenridge and Colehan for aiding _in appropriating the engine and cars at Montpelier and will send the men back for trial on the charge of being fugitives from justice. The sltua- tion demands this, the railroad officials claim, and to successfully put a stop to the constant menace which large bodles of men inspire the roads will tako summary steps to frustrate any more attempts at train steal- ing contemplated. But the old saw of tak- ing a horse to water but not being ablo to compel him to drink is quite applicable in tho case of the Commonwealers. The men along the system are determined to get east and will undoubtedly continue stealing rides wherever possible. Although the officials professed to feel that all the trouble with Commonwealers was at an end, they were considerably worried over the fact that thirty men got into Omaha Monday with Breckinridge and Colehan, showing to them that the men were determined to get cast at all hazards. DUKFF AND KELSE' my medicine like ARRESTED. Almost a Riot Provoked by the Actions of Creston Ofcinls. CRESTON, Ta., May 22.—(Special Telegram to The Bee)—Kelsey's division of the Com- monweal army arrived here at 7 o'clock this evening, Considerable sympathy was shown them by the populists. A brass band es- corted them through the city. When pass- Ing through the business portion a scene occurred which came near resulting in a riot. The chief of police arrested Kelsey and Duff for violating the quarantine estab- lished against the army for passing through a smallpox district. They were taken before a justice and released on bonds of $250, their trial to occur tomgrow at 9 o'clock. The drmy was ordered to go into camp and not come into the city. When the arrest of the Commonweal leaders occurred there were about 4,000 people on the streets and the. greatest excitement prevailed and for a time a riot seemed imminent. When Kelsey and Duft were released and resumed com- mand of the army .a tumultous applause went up from the multitude. The sympathy of the city is with the Cozunonwealers. Kel- sey made a speech to about 500 people at the damp tonight and expects to address the citizens at the court house tomorrow night. COXEYTES IN MINNESOTA. Under a Striker's Leadership a Small Body 18 Proceeding East, ST. PAUL, May 22.—A Northfleld, Minn., special to the Dispatch says: The 11 o'clock freight train last night had a box car loaded with fifty-one Coxeyites, who quietly got aboard at Farmington, and at first re- fused to get off at this point. Finally orders were glven' to sidetrack the train, and the police escorted them to the engine house, where they spent the night. Today they charged an admission fee to the building, and a good many citizens paid to see the tramps. DBreakfast was purchased, and with what was given them they fared sumptu- ously. Their leader is George H. Halm, a Great Northern striker. Before leaving here the leaders made speeches on MIll square to a large crowd. They left here at 11 o'clock for Faribault, Austin and Winona. Trial of Industrials at Choyenn CHEYENNE, May 22.—(Special Telegram to Tho Bee)—The fiftecn Industrials, mem- | bers of company H of the Portland army, who assisted in the capture of the Union Pacific_train at Montpelier, Idaho, running it to Cokeville, Wyo., where they were ar- rested, were glven a hearing before Judge Riner today. Testimony was introduced to show that they took possession of the en- glne and train against the protests of the employes of the receivers of the road and refused to glve it up when requested to do so, It was proved that the Industrials ran the train from Montpelier to Cokeville them- sclves and that they made the statement that they were golng to Washington and did not propose to walk. The court reserved Jjudgment until tomorrow afternoon. wealers Must Walk. Kan,, May 22.—General Ben- net’s division of the Commonweal army has arrived here, but was not allowed to enter the city, the council, in a special session, having decided to not offer them a park or transportation by wagons. Bennet saidwhe would not let his men walk, as they had not. walked over sixty miles in thelr entire trip from Denver. AR WEATHER FORECAST. Unsettled Weather and Probably Showers in Nebraska Today. WASHINGTON, May 22.—For Unsettled weather and probably northeast winds, For Towa—Partly cloudy; warmer in east- ern portion; northeast winds. For Missouri—Partly cloudy; winds. For South Dakota—Inereasing cloudiness; showers in southern portion; variable winds For Kansas—Partly cloudy and showers; northeast winds Nebraska— showers; varlable e President Taylor's Worthless Grandson. DENVER, May 22.—R. Ashford Taylor, grandson of President Zachary Taylor, who in March, assuming the name of Patrick McGowan on account of having shot a man at Loulsville, Ky., in & quarrel over a woman, has fled from this city, leaving behind six women whom It is sald he had promised to marry. His flight was hastened by an accldental meeting and exchange of confidences, between two of the women, Fach of tHo ‘s women charge Tay- Jor with having obta money and jewelry from her after promising to marry her. LOUISVILLE, May..32.—General Horace Taylor of this city, who I8 himself a rel- ative of Zachary Tflflm‘) was séen today re- garding the dispatch from Denver. He said that he had never heard of the Taylor men- tioned in the dispatch gs being a grandson of President Zachary Taylor, and believes him to be an impofte¥, No record of the cutting spoken of cAft B found here. STOOD OFF IIIS UERS. Choctaw Jim Not € b, EL RENO, Okl, May 22.—The chase after the escaped bandit continues with but small chance of success, as ho I8 now in tho tim- ber of the Chickasaw Natlon, He is known to be Choctaw Jim, a well known horse thief. The captured man refuses to give his name or any clew to his identity. He Is confined at Fort Reno, where he was taken under military escort. A mob was expected to Iynch him, but they wore disappointed when he was removed to the fort. The wounded men are in a very serlous condition, neither Nelson nor Farls being expected to recover. Distriet.” of the world “PIke's Peak No gold producing section ever gained so prominent a position that created o lively an Interest in so short a time or showed such flattering Indications of substantiability as the new camp of Balfour, Colo. If you want to know all about it, write for pamphlet. R. I, Hunter, 209 Boston Bldg., Denver, Colo. ST Appointed and Confirmed. WASHINGTON, May 22.—The attorney general has appointed William A. Draffen assistant * United States attorney for the Western district of Missouri. The senate {n executive session today made public the following _confirmations: Joseph “A. Tsrael, United States marshal for Colorado. »stmaster: lowa—Karl Bronson at Spencer. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. E. J. Bell of Laramie, is in the city. Mr. W. S. Metz of Sheridan, Wyo., is in the city. J. L. Walter of David City was in Omaha yesterday. D. L. Watson of Avoca, Ta., Is In the city on business. J. D. McDonald, a mining man from Pueblo, Colo., was In the city vesterday. Matt Daugherty of Ogalalla was in city circulating among the politicians night. Dr. W. H. Betts, but now of Denver, iness, Mr. J. B. arrived in friends. George M. Forbes and wife and Miss C. Forbes of Trinidad, Colo., arrived in the city yesterday. Henry W. Stuart of Guatemala, Central Amerlca, arrived in the city yesterday and is at the Mercer. George W. Martin of.(Kearney, one of the officlals of the state reform school at Kearney, is in the city. Dr. Armstrong of, Beatrice, who is one of the officials at the' insane asylum at that place, was in town ‘yestérday. R. Byers, landlord of the Burlington hotel at Holdrege, i3 in'the city and is being en- tertained by the. ipropuletors of the Mer- chants, Ris George Koch, who lives in the western part of the state, but who has large bus- iness Interests in Omaha, arrived in the clty yesterday utwrnoon.‘ Dean Gardner is; entertaining Rev. M. H. Spencer_and wifer of Nebraska. City, Rev. W. F. Whitmarshjand Rey, A. W. Bell of Lincoln at the Dellgne hotel. E. L. Sargent, grand:chief ot hood of Locomotlve - Kiremen, quarters at CedarRupids, Ia., city for a short time yesterday. Chief of Police’ Seavey and the heads of the police departments of Omaha's suburbs, left last night for Grand Island to attend the second annual meeting of police officers and sheriffs of the state. The convention will last a couple of days. Charles G. Steele of Norfolk is in the city for a few days. The gentleman Is largely interested In beet sugar enterprises at Nor- folk, But he Is In Omaha on business con- nected with a new enterprise which he is preparing to engage in shortly. Michael P. Reap, one of Superintendent Byrnes' most trusted detectives in New York City, arrived In the city yesterday as a witness against Sterling, the North Platte postoffice robber, who was arrested in New York last winter. Mr. Reap is accompanied by his wife and child, and will visit in Omaha for several days. Mrs. Reap left for Grand Island to visit with her brother, whom she has not seen for several years. Wyo. the last formerly of this city, is in the city on bus- wife of Denver night to visit and last Patterson the city the Prother- with head- was in the Nebraskans at the Hotols. At the Mercer—J. L. Evans, Stockham; V. C. Shickley, Nebraska City; W. C. Elder, W. H. Winterbotham, Genoa. At the Murray—W. B. Peebles, Pender; W. C. Jay, Dakota City; William Wann, Dorcas; R. D. Stearns, C. T. Trophogan, Lincoln, At the Paxton—George B. Holland, Red | Cloud; F. L. Castor, Lincoln; J. H. Spear- man, McCook; J. W. Trammell, Oxford; J. H. Lathrop, Kearney: W. K. Denman,” A. W. Johnson, Lincoln; 8. V. Huskell, Stroms- buri; J. A. Harris, Broken Bow; H. O. Yuthe, Kearney; Mrs. W. H. Cléemmons, | Miss Sada McGee, Eremont; C. M. Hu H..C. Andrews, R. M. Oliver, Miss C. Oliver, Kearney; A. C. Stowell, Cedar Rap- ids. At the Arcade—J. H. Charles Frognitz, Sidney Lincoln; H. C. Russell, 'S Williams, Cambridge; W. D. Wildman, L coln; W. E. Baun, David City; G. W. Cow- ley, Seward; J. E. Nesley, 'Harvard; W.' Ferguson, Norfolk; H. Myers, Lincol €. Hemenover, James Sturgeon, D. I Somersett, L. 1. Huston, W. Kickney, H. R. Corbeft, York; J. W. Kuntz Lincoln; P, 0. Hedmond, Holdrege; J. B. Lach, Wil- bér; B. V. Joy, Amos Quein, C. H. Mudg E. 0. Mason, William Durkee, Odell; Jo* seph Smith, Homer. | At the Dellone—J. A. Harrls, Broken | Bow; R. H. Reynolds, ‘Robert Craft, Nor- folk; G."A. Murphy, W. S. Bannum,' Beaf rice: J. C. Burch, R. W. Laflin, Wymor J. B. Haves, J. J. Frantz, Alex Graham, Carl Elmore, Beatrice; F. W. Barber, 8. O. Zink, A. L. Sheetz, Grand Island;'J. B. MeGrew, Bloomington; Clyde Opelt, Lin: James W. Harky, Farwell; R.W. ant, Beatrice; G. A. Raymer, Lincol arlés Wentworth, Essex; M. H. Spencer and wite, Nebraski City;’ C.' M. Benson, Lincoln; C. McEntee, 'Plattsmouth; [e atrice; Phelps Paine, A.' W. William Ebright, Nebraska City. 1 At the Merchants—James A. Cline, Min- den; {ohn, Hastings; R. Byers, Hol- drege A" Huston, Schuyler; H. W. Potter, Fullerton;y Js M. Wardlaw, Pick- rell; F. Armstrong, Beatrice, J. L. Strong, Holdrege; F, M. Whtts, Neola; i, Cushn and wife, Stromsbure; J. Crib, . D. Tirown, Paplllion; I, P. Olmstead, Hasting: W. H. Cort, Kearnemi C. L. Hq l\)llllun; J. . Wagner, Red Cloud; G. Martin, Kearney: 3(ea; B. I Parker, Plal W. J. Waltd, Fxefer; 8. ¢, Sampl Butte; Willlam &iddings, Wisner; N, D. O'tirien and wite, Afkinson; J. L. Walter, David City; C. ur, Kearney; P. L. Breed and wue.‘zdm; F, i’n-m.un, W. M. Clute, Hastings; 8 W. McGrew and wife, Auburn; Cushman, tromshur 1 Charles Doree, Isgany Reeves, I'alls Cit At the Millara@Ggbrge . Dorrington, i Crowder, Gordon; W. A, 'Dilwort huvler; W. M ¥ In; view; Falls City; Orlandll THITt, Avoca; J. 8. Dew, Tecumseh: F. SOMNPMshetm, West Polnt: J.A. Enrhardt, Stapton: E. K. Valentine, West Point; D, OF'Wiiffort, West Poin 3 A Solder, Igeammeyi CCEBudlong, Halph Dudlong, Chinpbell; B. M. Correll, Hebron; W, D. #uller, Imperial; B, Watt, Lyons; C. H. Rrainard, Table Roc John ¢ “Allen, McCook; W.' . Stevenson, Au- sora; A. R. Cruzen, Curtis; C. E. ms, uperlor; H. P. ghumway, Wakefield M. Withnald, Hebron; Eugene Moore, Norfolk} C. 'W. Boths, Glenuill R. Sutherland, Tekamah; C. 8. Miller, “Falrmont; J. I Sedgwick, Yorkj W. 8. Chapman, Crete; 0. G. Smith, W. B. Jakway, Kearney; J. MacColl,' . B. Penney, Lexington Humphrey, Broken Bow,'8. J. McPh den: J. J, O'Shea and slster, Madisor . 'C. Hazelet, O'Nell; 8. H. Sieele, Davi City; 8. HR Austin, Superior; W, bleton, Central City; H. H.' Shedd. Pickett, Ashland; J F, MoKl Id; T, O Call: Friend; P Dorsey; Fren Joseph Bartley kinson; James W. v Atkinson; Beeson, H, M. Bushnell, .M, Ray W. H. Clark, A: 1 Fom M W. H. Dorgan, L. A. R, Talbot, J John ‘and David Fitz ky, Stuart Shears, J man and wife, F. A. Graham and wife, L. W. Edwards and wife, Charles 2. Waite, ely, L. Qo Ager, Moore, rald, B, McCly Hill, W, R. Den- ¥. A. Barton, Thomas Benton, Lincoln. PLANNING - BLOODY ~ WORK Oity Gouncil Sharpening an Ax for the Cut- ting Off of Heads, FORCES IN CITY OFFICES TO BE REDUCED In Furtherance of n Vigorous Policy of Re- tronch Talked Over in Secret Sesslon Yesterday Afternoon ~Victims Not Yet Designated. That a general lopping off of heads in the various clty departments Is contemplated by the city council is a fact that is causing considerable uneasiness In varlous quarters during these May days. For a week past there have been undefined rumors floating through the corridors of the city hall t something was going to drop, but no one seemed able to trace them to an authoritative It has been generally understood that certain members of the council had de- termined on a plan for reducing the current expenses of the city in some manner, but Just where the ax was golng to fall no one was able to tell. A vague rumor that an effort was to be made to usurp legis functions by abolishing the Board of Public Works and dividing the work of that de- partment between the engineering depart- ment and the chairmen of the committees tound credence with some, and other stories l;qunlly absurd were circulated from day to day. The facts are that the council meditates a sweeping system of retrenchment all along the line. There are men employed in nearly every department whose services can, in the Judgment of certain councilmen, ba disp:nsed with without detriment to the city. It is claimed that the matter has not progressed as far as the.selection of the particular in- dividuals who are to be officially beheaded; but there is but little question that there are half a dozen clerks and insp:ctors who are reasonably sure of belug out of a job very shortly, and an uncertain additional number who are on the anxious seat. The question of retrenchm:nt according to this plan has been under consideration for some time. Up to the latter part of last week the scheme was confined to a half dozen members of the council, but one by one other members were initiated fato the prospective step, and the matter culminated yesterday afternoon when th: council met as a committee of the whole in one of the com- mittee rooms to consider the question and decide upon a d:finite plan of action to be brought before the regular neeting of the council, WAS DECIDEDLY EXCLUSIVE. The proceedings yesterday afternoon were of a strictly s-cret charac'er, botn the repre- sentatives of the press and a number or citizens who were in the committce rooms being excluded. The excuse was given that there were some very Important matters to be considered which it was not advisable that the public should learn until they were fully matured. Further than that the mem- bers refused to commit themselves and the door was locked and the transom closed tight to prevent any inkling of the Im- portant business referred to from reaching the outside of the committee room. Once left to themselves the councilmen entered into a general discussfon of th situation. Tt was submitted In evidence that the finances of the city were In a con- dition that indicated the certainty of a de- fielt at the present rate of expenditure. Hascall, Howell and others contended that there was an absolute necessity for some radical curtallment of the draught on the treasury, or there would not be enough money left to pay the salaries of the coun- cllmen. The committee remained in session for the greater part of the afternoon, and when an adjournment was taken It was with the understanding that. the headsman should be brought out and provided with a plenti- ful supply of victims. The discussion was general in character and names were not mentioned. It developed, however, that cer- tain members were of the opinion that the city had altogether too many inspectors on the pay roll whose services it could well afford to lose. Just which ones are re- ferred to none of the members wers willing to state, but it Is understood that the side- walk inspector stands In the front rank of the prospective sufferers. WILL NOT GET THE MONEY. Incidentally, it Is given out cold that the additional appropriation asked for by the Board of Health will not materalize this year. A couple of weeks ago Health Com- missioner Saville addressed a communica- tion to the council stating that at the pres- ent rate of expenditure the health fund would be insufiicient by about $5,000 to con- tinue the work of the year. He declared that if an extra provision was not made for the necessities of the department he would dfscharge every inspector at the end of the current month, If the council would not provide the necessary funds to run the de- partment he was going to shut up shop be- fore the fund was entirely exhausted. When the communication was read before the council Hascall moved that it be tahled without ceremony. Wheeler and others ob- Jected on the ground that the request ef the commissioner should be glven a decent con- sideration at least, and the communication was finally referred to the committee, In whose hands it still remains. The report of the committee will undoubtedly be to the effect that the board will have to follow the example of the other departments and get along as best it can with the original appro- priation. At the regular meeting of the council last night an adjournment was taken until Thursday night, in order to allow the repub- llcan state central committee the use of the council chamber. This was in compliance with a motion by Sanders and a committeo consisting of Mayor Bemis, Councilmen San- ders, Jacobsen, Edwards and Wheeler and City Attorney Connell was appointed to apprise the committee of the action of the counell. Mrs Ejj a A Ffeel\\“\ Ivy Poisoning Eight Years of Suffering Perfect Cure by Hood’s Sarsaparilla 0. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.: Dear Sirs: — Wo have trfed Hood's Sar rilla and find 1t to be all you claim for it. My wife was polsoned by fvy when a young woman, aud for clght years was troubled every season ’ 83 Hood's*=Cures with the breaking out and terrible itehing and burning. I thought hers was as bad a case as anyone ever had, She was In this distressiog condition every year until she began to take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has effected a per- fect cure, without leaving any scars, and she has had No 8ign of the Polson Since. She s well and hearty. T have taken Hood's Sarsaparilla after tho geip with good results, and have also given It to our four childron, We aro all pletures of perfect health aud owe it to Hood’s Sarsaparilla.’* J. C. FREEMAN, Vane linois. N. 1. 1f you declds to take Hood's Sarsapa- rill do not be induced to buy any other Instead Hood's Plils aro hand made, and perfoch W proportion apd appearance, %9, por boxy THE JAPANESE SPRING, by MME. 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Yale's Excelsior Hair Tonfc has the marvelous power of giy- ing the natural coloring matter circulation, consequently restoring the gray hairs to their Its complete mastery over the human hair has created a_sensation all over the world that will never be forgotten, as its discovery has been hailed with endless joy— no more gray hairs to worry over and no more necessity of using injurious hair dyes. never been equaled by man or woman—she stands The whole world bows down to her as a pioneer and sci- Excelsior Hair Tonic will stop any case of falling hair in from twenty-four hours It is a guaranteed cure for any IT 1S ABSOLUTELY PURE and can be It contains has a delightful and makes the most perfect hair dressing known for general use. It will keep the hair in curl for days and creates a glossy growth and preserves fits color until the end of your days. After the hair has been restored to its nat- ural color it Is not necessary to continue it except for general use, as the hair grows its same as Every bottle Is guaranteed BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. Mflll‘(‘u Price, $1.00 per KUHN & CO..15th and Douglas nl:O.\lAlh\Al Wholesale If you care for Reminiscences of Great Men, read MEMORIES OF WENDELL PHILLIPS, by G. W. SMALLEY If you enjoy a Good Story, you have K WAITRESS, by CoNstaNce FeNimore WooLson If you are fond of a Strong Serial, do not fail to read TRILBY, by GEORGE Du MAURIER If you like Charming Pictures, you will be delighted with CONTAINS 4 COMPLETE SHORT ALFRED PARSONS STORIES ATURES IN THIS NUMBE June lssue Ready May 22 HARPER & BROTHERS Publishers, - New York TS. -~ — M. YALE'S ixcelsior Complexion Remedies. Honors Worlds Fair. medies outelassed by them. Mme. M. Yale’s For Purity and High Class Merit. SO SAY THE NATIONAL JUDGES ON AWARDS HHE. YELE, THE PIONEER OF BEAUTY CULTURE The whole world bows down to her marvel- ous beauty and superior intellect. At 41 she does not look more than 18, a sweet childish face of remarkable brightness and fascinat- ing expression, liquid eyes of a fathomless depth fasten their gaze on one's memory for all time, for once seen they can never be for= gotten. It would be impossible for the great- est artist that ever lived to do justice to Mme. Yale's exquisite complexion and the glorlous sheen of her golden hair. Such tints exist in nature only and cannot be imlitated. Mme. M. Yale's Excelstor Complexion Rem~ edies are the only means by which natural beauty can be cultivated. Ladies are cau- tioned against imitations. - ‘SKIN FOOD” _yu. Guaranteed to remove wrinkles. Mme, Yale's Skin Food feeds the dry and impov- erished skin and nourishes flabby flesh until It becomes firm, healthy and youthful. It will remove any caso of wrinkles, it matters not how old the person 18 or how long stands ing the wrinkles. It comes In two slzes, Price, $1.60 and $3.00. LA FRECKLA. A guaranteed cure for any case of Freckles in existence. Everybody has heard of the wonderful La Freckla, the only cure for Freckles in the world. One bottle is sufliclent in most cases. It takes from three days to one week to cure any case. A fow applica- tions will remove tan and sunburn coms pletely. It always leaves tho skin clear, bril- liant and beautiful. Price, $1.00. N. B.—By calling at any first class drugglst's ladies’ may obtain a copy of Mme. M. Yale's Beauty Journal, just out, containing valuable hints on cultivating natural beauty, also a full list of Mme. Yale's Complexion Address all correspondence to MME. M. YALE, Beauty and Complexion Remedles, Al druggists sell and indorse E. 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Cut this out, AMUSEMEN “NOW OPEN _ MATINEES ON Suturduys only, THE {Garleton Opera Go REPERTOIRE. Tuesday Evenlog, | A% cineo § OUEEN'S LAGE HANDKERCHIER Suturday Matine Wednosday, Thursday ”M {)mvow Friday and Satur- | t DOROTHY duy evenings | sunduy Evontoz | HKAD0 PRIC rat floor, 26¢, 6o and Tic; balo e and bx urtain rises at 8:40. (5th Street Theater| " it THIS AFTERNOON AND TONIGHT——m Clark and La Rose HICH CLASSVAUDEVILLECO —Any, peat In the bouse 250 Matinee Pric