.2 TTTB OMAHA
STOPPED BY THE POLICE ,
Davis anil Anders Forced to Suspend Hos
tilities After the First Round ,
THE LATTER BADLY BATTERED UP.
Marshal Mahonoy's Action All That
Havftl Him From a Complete
Knoukotil Tin : Female *
Itlcyclc itaue.
There was a motley assemblage at Ger-
mania Ifpll , South Omaha , last night. The
occasion of this heterogeneous convocation of
gentlemen , lawyers , doctors , brokers and
fiport'i won nf quiet little mill between Jack
Davis , Omaha's champion heavyweight
jrtliiflu'r , 'and III Anders , a dangling , disJointed - -
Jointed , mlBslmiien aspirant fortlstio honors , ]
from Kansas City. t
Tlio cards said that the light was for nj
pnrso of $5 < x ) and 7. " , and IK per cent of the
gate , to a llnlsh , Qiiccnsbtiry rules , and the
nmittUwt glovi-s that could bo successfully
palmed ofTupon the lynx-eyed police as com-
Jng within the proscription of tlio law.
Thev weighed two ounces each.
The crowd was on blind early , but it was
nftor HI o'clock before there were any real
H.vmpfoins of a collision between the two
above mentioned gladiators
D.ivw was on lianil at 7 o'ciocic ami HOUIKI
tinloop hr ono of the wine rooms , below tlio
ball , but the Kansas City man did not , show
up until such a late hour that the crowd be
gan to kick and threaten to return to tlio
'i'hov had consumed tlio most of the pro
prietor's uico Warm beer , fresh from the
More , and wandered aimlessly about amidst
blinding clouds of cheap tobacco smoke until
patience ceased to be a virtue. At last , however -
over , Mr. Anders put In an appearance and
preparations for the assumption of immedi
ate hostilities begun without delay.
Pat O'Haru , after the usual wrangle , was
agreed upon us referee , mid Professor Kd
Miller and Charlie Uoss appointed timekeep
ers.
Anders was the first to shy his castor , tak
ing his aunt In the southeast corner of the foot
ring , with Jimmy Lindsay and Dwlght IJyun
behind him. The redoubtable Davis followed
quickly , and throwing off their sweaters the
two iiu'ii .stood ready for the combat. Davis
was esquired by Jack Kyim and Hilly Haw-
ley.Davis
Davis , with his splendid torso , stocky legs
and prominent muscles , looked the very pict
ure of a model lighter , while Anders , with
his orang outmig anatomical construction , np-
jionrod as if ho wished that ho was far away
from the busy scene. Ho wits n whipped man
before ho lelt his chair.
' Shake hands , gentlemen,1' commanded the
referee , mid then came the ominous "Time ! "
The two pugilists sparred a moment for an
opening , Davis forcing his lanky adversary
back against the ropes , then feinting with his
left , ho swung viciously for the Missourlan's
swan-like neck , missing , however , his calcu
lations , fur Anders countered smoothly , and
catc'hing Jack in the jaw , mudo him see the
Ursa Major , and all the little bears , mid came
within an ace of sending him to the oak.
Tliis looked like business.
Kvcrybody saidVro : goin' to see n
light. "
Hut everybody was never more mistaken in
their lives.
Davis came back like a mad bull , his eyes
ciirruscatliig like a serpent's , and his mus
cles fairly dancing a ma/urka under his pink
cuticle. He rushed tit Anders and it was biff
with the left and bang with the right , in the
Jowl and in the breadbasket , mid nn oppor
tune clinch was all that saved the Kansas
f'itv ' gentleman from going through the sky
light.
The referee broke the clinging ivy-vines ,
but Jack allowed his cadaverous oppo'iient no
time to recuperate. IIo was at htm again
lllco a Louisville tornado , and it was smash
right and left for n moment , then another
cum ji in wiucii .Aiiucra
, . mil some
pueril' ) llbbing. Separated again. Hut
bnok comes Davis , and this time
his honey-inontgoniery lodges with such em
phasis against Hi's Jugular that ho goes to the
Jloor with a sickening thud.
"Ono , two , three , lour , live , " tolls oft' the
referee. Then Anders raises himself on hands
audiences. "Six , seven , eight. " He is on
his feet Ho lifts his hands heroically , but
ineffectually , for Davis breaks down his feeble
guard-and smash , again ho gets it in that
jwcr iiamlyzcd jaw , and through the ropes ho
goes us if lie hud been kicked there by a gov
ernment mule.
Marshal Mahoney at this juncture Jumped
ii'tn the ring , and declared himself. "Tliis
light stops right hero , " said ho. "If another
blow b struck I'll arrest the whole oiitlit. "
There was confusion now throughout the
hall. Anders'
seconds were frantically en
deavoring to lift him to his feet , and linally
.succeeded , and planting him in his chair , were
preparing to launch him into the ring again ,
when the referee exclaimed :
"Gentlemen this light has been fairly won
by Jack Davis , and 1 award it to him. "
jvAiid the crowd broke tumiiltuously from
the hall , like a Hock of sheep through u hole
la the fence.
The Hlcycle Unco.
The great six day bicycle race for the fe
male championship of America and a $500
nurse commenced last night at the Coliseum
promptly at ! ! 0 mid
: , was witnessed by sev
eral hundred people. Nearly all the faces of
the contestants were familiar , Miss Nelson
and Miss O'Brien ' the
being only strangorst emi
mi Omaha audience. The other contestants
wo.ro Miss Lewis , Miss Baldwin and Miss
AVilliams.
Hlaok seemed to IH > the favorite color of the
CvV.clists. Miss Williams was attired in tliis
Kombro color throughout , with the execution
01 ner cup. wnicn was siripeu witn made and
white. The funeral blackness of Miss
O'Hrlen'ss\iit \ was relieved with a white sash.
Miss Haldwln were a jet suit with a red ,
white and blue silk siush. Miss Lewis was
the cynosure of all eyes with her suit of
bright colors , consisting of pink tights with
cap ami sash to match and a bright , given
colored jacket. Miss Nelson were a jet col
ored suit with it yellow silk sailor collar and
Hash.
Hash.The
The occasion was enlivened by the strains
of the Sixth ward band.
Miss Williams was the only rider in splen
did condition , and she started into the race
with the evident Intention of winning. She
Hiiceoeded In the mamiillcent achievement of
beating the world's record among ludv
bicyclists , making forty-two miles and eight
hips iiv thrco hours , the best record ever made
liy any female cyclist being but forty-two
miles la that time.
Miss llaldwin and Miss O'Hrien had ar
rived la the city from Portland. Ore. , only a
few hours before the race , ami were some-
M'hat travel worn. Nevertheless they showed
conslderablo endurance and pluck and gave
\Villiumxnhurd rub. The llrst half of
the evening Williams tried unavallingly to
get ahead of O'Hrien's wheel and the atten
tion of the spectators was directed unduly to
them. They rode at a wonderful speed and
the enthusiasm of the persons present found
vent In constant outbursts of upplunso. In
the last lap of the twenty-llrst milo Miss
AVilliams linally buceoedod In sending her
wheel ahead of her eomiiotltor , and Iho cheer
that went up nearly raised tlio roof. Miss
O'llrlen bent to her wheel , however ,
mid kept it within two feet , of the
invisible ttpokes of Miss William * '
bicycle for nearly live miles. In the tli'th in n
* ( if the twenty-eighth mile Miss Williams let
all her latent powers loose , mid after almost
u superhuman ciTort she managed to gain a
> lap on bur plucky rival. The enthusiasm of
. the spectators over the llnal advantage of the
/ homo competitor know no bounds , but all ml-
mired tuo grit of Miss O'llrlen. In the last
hip of the thirty-llfth mile. Miss Williams
again passed her rival for the honors of this
hemisphere , and chagrin and fatigue began
to tell on Miss O'Uricn. At tne
end of the fourth lap of the thlity-
hlxth milo she attempted to alight
from her < whcel , but fell In a dead faint. For
a time there was considerable uneasiness over
her condition , and meanwhile Miss Williams
-bent all her enurgloa to improve the oppor
tunity. Six tlmos the Omaha girl girdled
the oblong circle and Miss O'llrlen , who had
ivfovvivd coiisclousuotis , looked lu alarm at
the speeding wheel of her antagonist. She
.ugaln mounted her bicycle and attempted to
win the ground lost , but the effort proved too
nmt'li for her , and despite her bout effort *
Wllllunu passed her continually until she
I larked but one lap of being two miles ahead.
I The frail Jooklng .Miss Hald win displayed
herwonaerfnljKJwci'sof sp\rtlng \ | a number
I of times and shot away from Williams like
i an arrow when hard pressed by that rider.
i I'll fortunately aim had to leave the track a
number of tftnos.
ICurly in the evening the wheels of Mlw
LcwU and -Miss Nelnoti clashed and both
riders fell hcnvllv to the floor. They were
unable to enter the nice again for a quarter
of an hour.
The score for the evening Is ns follows :
JIllr.H. I.njn
Wllllami . 12 8
llaldwin. . - . . . . . . ill t
O'brlun. . , . . . , ' . . . . . , . . . . -Id - V
Nul on. . - . . - . . . . i
I.owU . ' .
National League.
,4T xitv : voiti , ' .
New York . i > 0 I a 0 n l 0 0 5
Philadelphia. . . . ! ) 0 0 ( I 0 1 0 1 1 Jl
'
Base hl'tH-New York ID , Philadelphia S.
Krrors-New York 'J , Philadelphia . Hut ;
teries-Kussio mid Buckley ; Vlekcry and
Clements. Umpire Lynch.
AT HOsTO.V.
Boston . ( I 0 1 0 I ) 0 0 0 5 11
Brooklyn. . . : . . . . ; . ' ' 0 ' ( ) ; l 0 0 0 0 1 7
Base hits Boston S , Brooklyn IS. Errors
Boston 0 , BriHiklvn 8. Batteries Get/eln
ami Hcjinutl ; Hughes and Clark. Umpire
Wcedeii ,
_ _
AT I'rrrsm.'iio.
Pittsbiirg . 0 0 i ! 0 I ) ! ! fi 0 ! 2-lt
Cleveland . n 0 ! t 0 . ' 1 I ) ! l 0 0-0
Base hlts-PlHsburg , 13 ! Cleveland , M. Er
rors Plttsburg , n ; Cleveland , 8. Batteries
- Schmltt and Miller ; Parsons and Xlmmer.
Umpire Zncliarius ,
AT CIXfl.N.VATt.
Cincinnati I ) 8 1) ) a 0 0 0 1 2-0
Chicago D o ; i n o o i o o i
Hits-Cincinnati. 11 , Chicago ( I. Errors-
Cincinnati I , , Chicago 7. Batteries Fore
man and Kemian , CoiighUn and Kittridge.
Umpire MuQuuid.
IMayoi-.s' League.
AT NEW VOIIK.
'
New York..a 0 O'OI 0 3 3 0-11
Philadelphia. . . . . ! 0 2 ( i 0 0 0 1 * III
Hits-iVow York K. Philadelphia 13. Er
rors New York i ) . Philadelphia 0. Batteries
Ewing and ICwIug , Knell and Mclligan.
Umpires Ferguson and Holbert.
AT IIO3TOX.
Boston./ t fi
Brooklyn 3 it 000001 0 7
Hlt-s Boston 13 , Brooklyn 7. Errors Bos
ton 18 , Brooklyn 8. Batteries Gumbert and
Kelly , Weyh'mg and Cook. Umpires Gaff-
ney and Barnes.
AT I'tTTsttUIIO.
Pittsburgh. 3 0 T.
Chicago 0 0 0' 8 0 0 0 0 (1-3 (
Basis hits Pittsbttrg " > , Cliicagos fi. Er
rors Pittsbiirg 8 , Cliicagos 3. Batteries
Staley and Carroll , Baldwin and Boyle. Um
pires Matthews and Gunning.
AT nri'r.vr.o.
Buffalo i.V I ) 083033 0-15
Cleveland ( T 3 0 8 1 o 0 1 88
Base hits Buffalo 1(1 ( , Cleveland 11. Errors
Buffalo 8 , Cleveland II. Batteries Fcreon
and .Muck , Bakely.aud Sutcliffe. Umpires-
Jones and Knight.-
AiiilM-lc.-an Association.
AT. rmi.Uii.t'iiu. :
AthlfitiCs 7 , Uochcstcr' ! ) .
AT UUtsvn.i.n.
St. Louls-l , Louisville 17.
Atlantic League.
*
AT n u.Ti.Moin : .
Baltimore ! ! , New Nnven ! ) .
AT WII.MIXtlTOV.
Wilmington 0 , Worcester 33.
AT Jiit.iv : : CITV.
Jersey City 21 , Newark 12.
. . , AT WASIIIXOTOtf.
Washington 111 , Hartford I ) ,
TIIK si'KKit nixa.
I'JIi/aooth UIIUC.H.
N. J. , April 21. Summary of
today's races :
OFivo furlongs Tipstaff won , Homeopathy
second. Fltzroy third. Time , 1:031j' : .
Mill ; and onu furlong King Crab won , Eric
second , Castaway T third. Time , I"i7 : | . '
Five furlongs Moonstone -won , Express
second , America third. Time , t : ! ) ! ! .
Half mile Territier won , Wagoner second ,
Eclipse third. Time , 5ij. )
Mile and one-sixteenth Hamlet won , Esau
second , Selleek third. Time , I : > \ % .
Ono mile Jack Kosc won , Major Daly second
end , Minuet third , Time , l : in.
JMcmiih ! * lIuccH.
MiLvi'ius , Tenn , ; April 31. The weather
was * pleasant and the truck fast. Summary :
Two-year-olds , tlyo furlongs Annie Brown
won , Black Knight second , Joe Carter third.
Time , lltt.
One mlleMnry Il'won ; Workmate second.
"
Holler SkelUsr third. Time , l:13 : f.
Milo and one-eighth Elyton won , Ernest
Milo and oue-sixtconth Carlton won ,
Walker second , Birthday third. Time ,
I'SJtf. '
AVoodwiml'H Hale.
LUXIXOTO.V , Ken. , April 21. Woodward's
combination safe : begu.it ; toYlay , Fifty-nine
bend brought SiOJS.'io. - Among the highest
sales wefts : Warilor , ch."s. , II. H. Stamboul ,
Youngsttiwji , O. , $ . 1,100 ; Niitillu , b. f. . Bower-
man Brothers , Lexingtonfl.soo ; Gold Spur ,
ch. c. , AV. II. Kichlleld , clfy , $ Ir > 0 ( ) ; Henry ,
lir. s. , E. M. Price , Columbia , Mo. , flf > 0o ;
Interest , br. s. , H. [ * , Pepper , Frankfort ,
$2,000 ; General Cook , gr. c. , J. H. Donaldson ,
New York , * lr > 00. '
Tln > "Hooinor" Captain Dead.
Grriiim : , I. T. , April 81. Captain Couch , n
well kiyiwir "brttimei ? " died this morning of
the wouidinllieted ) by , f. C- Adams with a
rillo on April 1. When it became known yes
terday that Captain Couch was dving u party
was organized to lynch Adams. 'Tlio United
States , marshal was informed of this and
boarded a train with the prisoner for Wichita.
Allam.s Laughed.
KAXS\S CITV , April-21. A special from
Wichita says J. C. Adams , who shot Captain
Couch , when informed this evening of the
death ofjtbat 'gentleman , laughed and said
ho was , ghul of It. It Is understood that
Adams cunurfrom Springfield , 111.
.i'i' < > ir.v M'i'i'Kn OVT.
UnfiiiltiiiifK | , Ky. , Nearly Destroyed
by Fire A OJiluiiKo Hluxo.
Lonsvn.u : , April 81. Tlio little town of
Harroditburg , Ky. , was almost completely
wiped out by tire last night. The damage is
estimated at f Ifi.OOO. The origin of the tire
was in the ojiera house , and the supposition is
that Is was set on llro by some small boys.
CIIICAOO , April 81. A two-story frame
Hiilding at the corner of Van Huron street
and Wabash iivenue burned this morning
with the greater part of the contents , entail
ing a loss.of about $ IT > , IXK ) . ' Four person *
who occupied luirt of the second llooras sleep
ing apartments were taken out of the burning
building in an unconscious condition.
A Foul Immigrant Ship.
Nr.w YOUK , April 81. The senate immigra
tion investigation committee made an Inspec
tion today that may cause trouble for some
immigrant. carrying1htea'mships. . They
boarded the Faburo line steamer , Pictovls ,
from Naples , with 7SU Italians. The
officers were . very loth to let
them go below , but they went.
Chairman Qwen. said this evening
that the condition of the ship was horrible ,
and that there is not n livorv stable in New-
York which , isu't kept cleaner. The stench
was awful. Tlio chairman , told the captain
that they would take curo'ttmt he brought no
moro passengers over-ln this manner.
Kinporof William at Bremen.
BiiKsiKX , April 21. Emperor William or-
rived hero today on his tour , and this after
noon laid the foundation stone of the menu
ment to hU grandfather , William I. This
evening the city Is Illuminated in honor if
the emperor's vjstt.
WAS DROWNED IN THE BLUE ,
The Body of A. J. Sawyer , the Missing Orcta
Man , Found iu the River ,
L03AN VALLEY FARMERS MEET ,
lion. I'lilllp Andres of Omaha TellH
Tlioni Sonic Cold I'acls Conuorn-
ItiK I'rolilhltlou An l-'luvator
at Anwloy.
CKHTR , Nob. , April 21. [ Special Tele-
pram to Tin : Bci : . ] Tlio body of the man
Sawyer who has been missing' for ten days
was found Moating In the Blue river yester
day evening. The disappearance of Sawyer
had created u great excitement in prohibition
ijuartors In this county. The notion hint gene
abroad that lie was the victim of foul play. A
coroner's Jury was empanelled , and alter MU
ting fully twenty-four hours they found a
verdict of death by drowning in the llluo
river.
; ( au Valley
ScnniM'.ii , Neb. , April 'Jl. [ Special to Tin :
Uii.j : : The Logan Valley Farmers' associa
tion held it rousing meeting hero Saturday
evening , between four hundred and live
hundred people being present. Represent
atives from Cumlng and other counties were
in attendance. The speaker of the evening ,
Hon. Philip Andres of Omaha , was intro
duced by the president ami spoke us follows :
"Fellow Uitixens l am glad to see ino
funnel's of Dodge county following the ex
ample sot by their bretlicni everywhere in
tills western country , to get together and or-
ganl/o for the advancement of their Interests
and thi ! protection of their rights. Questions
of grave importance , as they come to you
from time to time , will again confront you
tliis coming fall ; the question of freight
rates will again bo brought before tlio
legislative body of this state , and the wrongs
and grievances under which the' farming in
terest suffers , to be Judiciously adjusted both
to our interest mid that of the railroads.
While I believe that the law should hold rail
roads as commerce carriers strictly to ac
count , and punish any extortion mid dis
crimination , 1 do not believe in the enactment
of any laws that tend to harass and cripple
the railroads. I understand that the condition
of the railroads of the country at this very
hour is in a greater choatio' state than at any
time before , owing to the nmnijiulntyon of the
railroad wreckers that plv their vocation in
Wall street , New York. That practice ought
to be declared ti felony , bvcallKd it prevents
railroads from settlingdowntostrict business
principles. I further mnllitaiif that a satis
factory solution of the transportation'ijues -
tion can never bo arrived at'Without a judi
cious adjustment of our jwrnidons tariff sys
tem. But you were tilld , and it'was preached
to you as irospel truth ; that ! t/wris necessary
to build ui ) the infant industries of The coun
try. Yen gracefully submitted to bci' taxed
for the special benefit oftlmt infant ; but the
infant is in the position to boss the parent
and it does it effectually.
"Yon allowed yotu-self to be' taxed and cre-
a ted a so-called 'home market , ' but at the
same time , tiiese same people ask you to as
sist in the enactment of a prohibitory law that
will destroy that very homo market. Look
at the state of Iowa , what it treacherous
piece of work was performed by these same
men. When that state was organized , the
legislature by special enactment created an
immigration commission to promote immigra
tion to that state. Agents were sent all over
Kurope , distributing pamphlets In which all
the natural advantages and resources of the
state were set forth in glowing terms , and
showing that the hillsides of Iowa were even
better adapted to the culture of wine than
those of Franco or Germany. On the
strength of the promises and inducements
held out by the Iowa state immigration coin-
ml imi. Himm.inilc : nf nprinmm iitnl
others en mo to this country to settle
in tlio state of Jowa. They have
assisted In building up the state to one of tlio
most prosperous in tliu nnloti. Tlioy 'have '
been and are today tlio most willing tax
payers ; but these ( icrmans and other so-called
foreigners' became obnoxious to thcje sumo
men and women on account of their 'peculiar
social customs' which they still cling to. An
agitation was gotten up to reform 'everybody
by law , especially the 'foreigners. ' A pro
hibitory law was enacted such tin wctild honor
the despotic Hussian government. All the
former promises made by the legislature of
the state were forgotten or broken and mil
lions of dollars worth of property destroyed
or confiscated and outlawed , industries killed
and thousands of families beggared by the
vote of a deluded legislature , acting under the
lash of a crowd of unsexcd women who
feign to bo Christians. : Iowa is'today the
worst law-ridden state in the union and the
only parties that reap any benefit thereby are
the law-breaker and lawyer. . Are you -ready
to bring about such a state of affairs in' our
young and prosperous stateofNebraska ? I
think not ; and if you arc not ready
donot listen to the siren song of
those patent-right Christians. Toll tliO'io de
luded people that prohibition does not pro
htbit. It is detrimental to the best interests
of the state and tends to army one-half of the
people against the other half. It 1s senti
mental legislation anil will bring about tlio
opposite of what is claimed for it. Being ag
gressive in its nature it will raise a deter
mined opposition and breed contempt for the
law in general. Its most pernicious effect
upon tlio people will bo to malco this a nation
of hypocrites. The enactment of a prohib
itory law will destroy a great industry of this
state and wipe out millions of invested prop
erty. Prohibition will destroy a homo market
for grain and corn and bo a severe blow to
the farming interests. You must.organlzo if
you wish to kill off the venomous reptile , pro
hibition. " -
A resolution , the same as adopted by tlio
farmers nf So ward county , was then .intro
duced , looking for a inoro effectual organiza
tion of Dodge county funnel's. Anotberhirgo
meeting will be held in the near future.
Hrokon How Improvements ,
IlitouiiN Uow , Nob. , April L'l. [ Special to
Tin : Uii : : ] A meeting comjiosoil of the lead
ing business men of tlio city wi' ' .held last
Saturday evening at the office of Cad\yoll &
McSherry , for tlio purpose of considering the
matter of organizing a telephone. eojnj > any.
The cost of a plant and rates were .thoroughly
discussed , and a committee ; consisting of
Messrs. JCirkpatrick , McSherry and Stnckoy
was appointed to make furthorinve.stigation ,
and receive propositions. It is proposed to
connect all the other towns intheceuntv
with liroken How by telephone. A proposi
tion was also presented by Fred Sehaffer , a
machinist of Lincoln , to locate/ machine
shop , In case our citizens would offer suftlolont
inducements. After discussing the matter
and becoming aciumlntod with Mr. Scluiffer's
wants , our people decided to accept his propo
sition , and the plant will be located hero tin
soon as the machinery can bo shipped.
Hrokon How is enjoying her usual growth
this spring. Not a boom , but a good , sub
stantial growth. The walls of the Wilde
block are nearly up and the building will bo
completed within thirty days. The Custer
realty block will be completed in a few days
and is probably tlio finest two-story store and
office block In the state , being ll i x .MO feet
with a St. Louis pressed brick front. All nf
the rooms which are completed are now occu
pied. A large number of residences are being
built this year , being a much better class
than tlioso heretofore built.
Hon. James White/head came In from Grand
Island Saturday night , and was congratu
lated by hosts of friends hero on his appoint
ment to the reelovorship of liroken How land
ollico. Mr. Whltuhead knew nothing of his
appointment until ho xtcpped from tlio train
here , not having been an applicant for the
place , nor knowing that his name had been
used In connection with the office ,
An lOlovatw at Auslcy Hiirnoil ,
lliiouKX How. Neb. , April SI. [ Special
Telegram to TUB UKI : . | McAleer Hrothors'
elevator at Ansloy , with all the cribs. , bins ,
and in.XK ( ) bushels of grain buruod this morn
ing. Insurance light.
Now Htiildlu H at Kearney.
KnAiivur , Neb. , April 'Jl. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : HII : : . ] Work was begun today
In removing buildings from the proposed slto
of the now oxjm | house block. It will bo
built this season In connection with the Keur-
noy National bank and when erected will bo
DAILY ! REE TUESDAY. APIIL ? , 22. 181)0. )
the finest stnVcluro In the city It will bo
live stories high.-MO foot deep , with a front
age : of 7"i feet 'Ph\.i auditorium of the opera
house Is dcslgtoM to deal 1,800 people mm It
will bo tilted up Xv'th the most modern stage
npnllanees. { jf
J. L. Keclt surivcd here from the oust today
and will procfwlint once to rebuild the Mid
way hotel , whleh' ' burncd down hist month.
Ho proiKMos a' ' , ' ( Miter building than the old
ono and liopes.jp . fiavo It completed by New
'
Year's or soon'vr./if possible.
Must Ml'rty ' at the Agency.
Fr. KoniX's v"lNeb. , April 81. [ Special
Telegram toTin'Bni ' ! . ] The troops at this
post tire undeiffirjlet-s to bo ready to take the
Held at a moment notice to intercept the
Cheyenne Ind .lh who meditate leavingtho
Pine Kldge ngijiey'without permission. It Is
feared the old Indians cannot restrain the
young bucks from committing depredations
eiirouto. Chief Tangled Ilulrnnd forty-four
Indians came hero today and reported them
selves in a starving condition. Tlio com
manding ollloer has ordered rations for them
and they will bo sent b.ick to the ngoney to
morrow. It Is parties of this kind that It Is
feared will cause trouble.
Kearney's Now Mayor QiitillllcH.
Kr..uixiv : , Neb. , April 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Hr.n. ] Mayor C. 13. Pinch
stopped down and out of the mayor's ofllco
this evening , after having served two terms.
N. A. Hakor , tlio now mayor , was qnalilled
as the head of the city government. Com
mittees were nppniiitcd and several now
measures were passed upon.
The new city hull was used tonight for the
first time to liold'a meeting of the city coun
cil. The btilldlng is now completed and is
said to bo tlio best arranged In the state.
A isolated Mull Suck.
P.vnr.uox , Neb. , April 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BII : : . | Some boya , while play
ing under the Union Paclllq depot today ,
found a mail saelc whieh they delivered to the
postmaster. Tlio postmaster broke" the
staple and found that It had been thrown off
the night fast mail on Juno 2' . ' . 1SS ! . When
inrowii mi ! motion 01 me iruin prooiuiy ; car
ried it under the platform and the agent not
seeing it thought they had forgotten to throw
it off. It contained no Very valuable mall , a
few letters but mostly papers.
A Ilmlccinan Maiifjle.il.
BCNKIU.MAX , Neb. , April 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BIE. : ] - K. II. Trowbrldgo , a B.
& M. brakcman residing in McCook , had his
hand and arm caught and mangled horribly
while coupling cars at tills statioir this even
ing at 7 o'clock. The injured man was carried
into the depot and Dr. McLano amputated
the arm Just below the elbow. After the sur
gical operation tlio Injured man was taken tea
a hotel to await tlio arrival of the morning
passenger , when he will be taken home.
Prohibitionists Moot.
Srnixoi'ici.i ) , Nyb , , April 21. [ Special to
Tun Bni : . ] A prohibitory amendment meet
ing was held here last Saturday. An organi
zation was effected for county work with the
following ofticers : President , James Me-
Cumlcy ; vice president , Mrs. W. C. Rogers ;
secretary , .Tames I'ikc ; treasurer , 10. .T. Smith.
A member from each precinct , together with
the above named oflleers. forming an execu
tive committee.Mrs. . Woodward of Howard
addressed tlio meeting. She spoke again in
tlio evening on the two amendments.
FIIBMOXT , Noli. , April 21. [ Special to Tins
Bin : . ] City Marshal Houck has placed his
resignation in thp hands of Mayor Sliervin , to
take effect on TUesdny.the 211th of tills month ,
that being the ejid of tlio present fiscal year.
Tliis action was. ( taken , in response to the de
mand of tlio Trilm'iie , which a few days ago
demanded his ivbl&lmllou for the reason that
he had been giUlty of conduct unbecoming
the head of tlio , ' , police force. Tlio Tribune
has since then kept up a running tire on him.
"Who Owns Tin's Horse ?
NIIIIIASK.V : CitV , N'cb. , April 21. [ Special
Telegram to TWJII BEE. ] W. A. Hlatt , a
liveryman at Brockwas ' in town today look
ing for the owner of ( ft Valuable/ sorrel horse
lelt at his stable by a yotini ; man who said the
animal had been stolen , The man gave his
name as William Kichards.
A Terrific Itaiiistorm.
GHAXT , Neb. , April 21. [ Special Telegram
to Tun Bin : . ] The most tcrrillo rainstorm ,
amounting to a waterspout , visited this
county today. Tile storm struck Grant about
t o'clock and continued an hour. Tlio town
is literally Hooded. All cellars arc full. Con
siderable hail fell.
Alter tlio Saloon Keepers.
NnmiAsic.v CITV , Neb. , April 21. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : Bin : . ] Friends of George
Kproul , who was run over and killed on tlio
track near Hamburg , Friday , were in town
today looking up evidence to tiring suit
against the saloon keeper who furnished him
liquor.
An Unidentified Klo.ito r.
DAKOTA CITV , Neb. , April 21. [ SpecialTel
egram to Tin : BII : : . ] The body of a woman
was found today on tlio river bank nuout
eight miles from here. The body has not yet
been Identified , but it is supposed to bo the
body of Mrs. William Hicks , who committed
suicide last Winter by jumping in uu air hole
in tlio river above Jackson.
Kditor Hivby Hound Over.
Gixot : , Neb. , April 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BII : : . | The hearing of the libel
suit of F. O. Birch vs J. F. Bixby , editor of
the Genoa Leader , took p'.aco today before
Judge Uradv and it-suited in the defendant
being bound over in the sum ofWO. .
District Court OnenHiit Grant.
GIIAXT , Neb. , April 21. [ Special Telegram
to Tun I3ii : : . ) District court convened at
this place today with Judgu Church on the
bench. There niv about sixty caso.s on the
docket. Court adjourned over Arbor day.
M'l/// //.I.Ytt I'M'TIIK r
Tlio California Athletic Clu ! ) Arrange
tlio Sullivan-lack-sou ( io.
Svx FiUM'i-co , Cal. , April 21. The mem
bers of the California Athletic club tonight
readied an informal , ilocisicn to match Sulli
van and Jackson fora purse of * . ' 0XK ( ) , the
light to take place live or six months hence.
The proposition will be formally brought be
fore the club tomorrow night.
Nova Scotia Fishermen Kxoltcd.
Uo.fro.v , Mass. , , Apl'U ' 'I. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin ; iiU'-ii'l A private dispatch
from St. Johns N1'1 ; ! ' ' . , suybThe : people
hero tire still mutli'excitcd over the imperial
government's ontiiigeous concessions to
French llshurmoij' ' fijl our coast. Native llsm-
erinen tut ) arming and will resist a French
advance. DologntoWliavo started for Kng-
laml , Canada uml > ' . > rho United States , who
will solicit for th'iJ'eWtoiiy the moral support
of press ami poopi . j A strong ami earnest
annexation feeling i ; ovndos the community.
The governor anil , tihe local government are
much blamed for'Ojo present state of affairs.
Tlio premier Is o/L'u'y [ / chut-Hod with betray
' '
ing the country. - J
ri t liI
A Building and TPIIHI Association.
' " '
Lvn\Min. Wyo.'Awil 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : HUK.J The Einiality State
Heni'tlt Biiildlng'iilffl" Trust association lias
just been orguni/i > ! l..M'lth its principal oniceat
Lurumio. Its capUHl stock Is SlftXKiKlO ( ) , and
1ms ail been hiibsurlbcd , being divided into
shareof : SUHI each. Tlio incorpomtors urn
W. D. Thomas , a capitalist ; Mntthew Dawson -
son , cashier Wyoming National bunk ; Pro
fessor .lulu ! D Conley of the university of
Wyoming ; Jndgt ) .Molvillo C. Hrown ; Otto
( iiiuiun. county tlviisuivr ; Itobert Marsh ,
merchant and riinchinan , and W. C. Wilson.
The association will make a special endeavor
to promote building ont'-Tpribos throughout
Wyoming. It will orgunUo branches
through Wyoming , gradually extending Its
operations toother status. The activity in
real wtato conilnuoK heiu Three nuw real
estate firms bog In businrss tills week.
AMiHiiniv , Ma s. , April SI. John R. Co\v-
don , said tojbo the uliU > < , t OildfoIIuw In thn
country , died yiHturduy , aged ciirhty-ti'-o
.M-.irs Ho joined the un'lor in I'liiladclphia
in ivn.
'
AS IOWA PREACHER WARNED ,
.
Rev. Mr. Stump of Pomoroy Receives a
White Clan Letter ,
A VERY MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR ,
Tlio Former President of a DiiliiKiiio
Hank Sued Tor $ ' _ ' ( ) , ( ) t-l'oi- ) (
Kory at Pnrkerxhni'jf Hull-
road Commissioner.- ) .
1'oMmtor , In. , April 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Hii.J : : Much excitement bus
been created hero by the announcement that
a White Cap notice had been sent to Uev. G.
E. Stump of the M. K. church of this place.
Last week some of his friends took friendly
Issue with him In regard to the use of tlio
new Independent Order of Good Templar's
hall of this place for dancing purposes , Hev.
auimp stunning up lor ino tioctrino of bis
church and against dancing. Hut the difference -
once of opinions was peaceably settled in
favor of dancing at a lodge 'meeting on
Wednesday night , and everything was sup.
posed to bj In perfect Irirmony until Friday ,
when tluffollowlng notice was found tacked
to the walk leading to tiie parsonage door :
To the Preacher Hlump-ttV hereby notify
yon that Ilieio Is an organl/iitlon In 111 If com
munity for ( hit sole pnlpov mid ob.lrrl of
putting u stop to so tmii'lilylni ; about Innocent
people , which hashccnKnliiK on In tills vicinity
for so long. Von liiMng the chief llur mid
rliiRUMHlor , wn lv , ' you fair warning tliu no.M
tlmii we hour of a lie that yon bavo originated
you will be taken fiom your bed ami publicly
whipped. If not tanvif and feathered , and
taliun out of town on a rail. A iiln wo warn
you. CAMIOUNVnrri : CAPS.
As KO.V. Stump has no enemies in this place
that lie knows ol , the affair Is u mystery to
most people.
The Hallroad Comml-ttionur.q.
DisMoi.\is : : , In. , April 21. [ SpecialTclo-
gram to Tin : HII : : . ) The railroad comints-
sioners received a telegram today from Mr.
Dayton , who was chairman of the railroad
committee in tlio late house. They had asked
him in regard to the omission In the Joint rate
bill and ho replies that tlio printed bill In
which the error occurred was not substituted
for tlio originalbill until the committee sent
it over to thosonuto. Ho says that lie hung
onto the original bill mid made his changes In
it while the matter was before the house , but
that afterward the clerk must have hurriedly
substituted the printed bill for the original
cdpy. Ho thinks the omission will not affect
the.enforcement of the law.
Cornell Will Pr.ihahly Die.
Drai'Qtn , la. , April 'Jl. Physicians today
probed for the ball shot into Cornell's head
by Grinnell last week , but although they
found it , could not remove it. It is not
tho'ught that he can recover , and the doctor
says that if he does ho will probably bo a
mental wreck. Mrs Crlniwll U'linmt inti
macy with Cornell caused the .shooting , was
taken violently ill last Saturduv. and the gen
eral belief is that she poisoned herself. Tlio
physician denies this , but says that she will
prolxibly not recover. Mrs. 'Grinnell was a
healthy , robust woman , and it is considered
strange that who should bo taken so alarming
ly ill just at this time.
Another Hank Clerk FalN.
PAKKmi-diuno , April 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : 'HKK. ] This place lias been
startled by the news that Wallace Smithwho
has clerked in the Kxclmngc bunk for several
years past , was a forger and had confessed to
the crime. He lias forged notes to the
amount of $1,21)1) ) ) , and it may amount to more
than that by the time the papers have been
u'ono over cnrofullv. Smith \viis ttikpn to
Waverly and lodged in jail. Ho is ti member
of the German Haptist church and has been
one of its leading workers. Ho lias a largo
family and leaves them almost destitute , liuv-
ing turned over all his personal property to *
make good the loss at the bank.
Filially Inliireil ! > y the Cars.
W.vt.xt'T , la. , April 21. [ Special Telegram
to Tin ; Hii : : . [ Adam Eckcrt , a young mini in
the employ of an elevator tlrni , while moving
oars on the side trade hero this afternoon fell
from tlio top of one in front of the moving
wheels upon tlio rail. His right arm was cut
off nt the'elbow and his right leg above the
knee. The car was loaded witli potatoes and
the trucks at each end of the cur passed over
him. His recovery is doubtful.
Sued for $ li ( ) , OOO.
ui : , la. , April 21. Suit was entered
today by Receiver Wells of the defunct Com
mercial National bank against It. 13. Graves ,
the former president , to recover $20,01)0. ) This
amount overs various loans made by the
bank to tlio president on notes. Personal
service Was made on Graves , who is in the
city. The suits cannot bo tried before the
November term.
Itct\vccii the Mumpers.
Li : Mvus In. , April 21. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Uii.J : : This morning at S o'clock , as
an Omah'a freight train was on the main line
near tlio Plymouth roller mills , Conductor
Woodruff was making a car coupling when
his hand was caught between tlio bumpers ,
crushing the two first lingers on the right
hand.
' City Government Organized.
DisMoiN-i'.s , In. , April 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Hci : . ] Tlio new city govern
ment ortrnnl/ed todtiv. Mavor ( 'umuhcll un
pointed K. S. Finkbino and L. Chase for
members of the board of public works , and
Sol Stiltxmim for city marshal. Frank Mor
ris was chosen chief of the lire department.
Found In the Itlvcr.
OTTTMWt , la. , April 21. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : HII : : . | The body of Mrs. Amel-
ing , who disappeared from homo hero a week
ago , was found in the river two miles below
town yesterday afternoon. She suicided
while temporarily Insane. She leaves a hus
band am ) three children.
Tx K3ijiim\
Mis Wife Sues J'or Dlvorco on the
( round of DriiiikcnncHS.
NnwOIIK , April 21. ( Special Telegram
o Tun Hii.J : Fritz Emmet's wife has sued
him for divorce on the grounds of habitual
Intemperance. During the past week Em
met lias been playing "FritIn a Mad House , "
at n tlioiiter In Harlem. Ho had been drink
ing steadily and heavily for some time , until
bo iv.ichod a condition which made the tlllo
of his play a very appropriate one. Under
Iho Inllnenco of his constant potations his
friendship for his leading lady , .Miaul White ,
tool ; a more decided form , it is charged bv
bis son , and ho be an to malco her his conll-
dontial adviser. The gossip about them
grow too liinil for the son , who has been business - -
ness manager for Frim , ami ho discharged
.Miss U'hlto Saturday , but Fritz in turn
prnmptlv discharged him.
Never hud a man it more faithful wife than
"l-'riU" KinmH. Ho has made moro money
than any other actor on tlio American stage
and lias'sqmmdered much , yet In sickness
and In health , through good mid ovll reports ,
his ° wife has stood by him until now.
Mo\l'im
CITV op Mr.xno , April 21. Tlio Tiimpico
brunch of tlio Mexican Central railway lias
been opened for regular trallle.
President Diaz favors a system of savings
baiilcs throughout the country.
\Vurtt \ on the harbor of Vera Cruz Is being
pushed to the utmost.
Ordered a Favorable. Itoport.
WtaiuxiiTox , April 21. The senate com
mittee on public lands today ordered a favor-
ublo report on the bill to authorize North Da
kota to apply certain sections of school lands
to the usoa and needs of the itb'rlcultural col
lege.
AVIII Ci'llloUt : Wlndom.
WA-inxnTos , April 21. Senator Stewart
of Nevada In an Intorvlow In the Post tomor
row will sharply crltlclzo Secretary Windom's
altitude on the silver question. lie asserts ,
among other things , it U the secretary's pol
Kj * U * dvmoraluo aiUer.
TOOK H1H OWN'
Troubles Drive Thoniim Ditto -
to a NnlHdo'.x Grave.
HushuMs troubles and it IH-o.illbro double
action revolver have sent another victim to
that land from whence no traveler returns
The 111111 In question Is Thomas Dugiild , and
his oorpio Is lying at Harkett's morgi.o with
a bullet in the right temple , an inch above
the eye.
Sunday morning Dmnild aroe at n lute hour ,
ate a hearty breakfast , kissed his wife affec
tionately , and left ids homo nt HIS South
Sixth street , remarking that ho would go to
his butcher shop , which is at I : W Park iive-
uue , where ho would spend the day posting
Ids hooks and would return to dinner at (
o'clock In the afternoon.
The wife attended church , and after her re
turn prcpaivd dinner , and after waiting an
hour , concluding that her husband had dined
with some friends , ate her dinner alone and
gave no thought to ills nbseiico until alter
dark.
She pnssed it sleepless night and awoke
yesterday morning with dire forbodlngs.
After breakfast she went to the shop mid was
infnt'iiieil bv thoolerlr. A. W. MosHeMtreiv tmf.
Duguld had not been about tlio premises. The
woman then rolurncd homo and at I o'clock
yesterday nfU'i'iuvm was informed that her
liiiHb.imlVIH dead.
Shortly after noon the clerk went Into the
cellar and there , lying uixin the ground , cold
and stiff , was the body of his cmplovor. The
coroner was at once notilied ami tlio body
taken to Hurkett's morgue , where an In
quest will be held at 10 o'clock this morning.
The theory of the suicide as given by
Ungnid's friends Is that ho was in straight
ened circumstances llnanclallv , owing to be
unable to pay up on some real estate contracts
due , and on account of trade being poor lie
took this course to end his troubles , lu
order to get along the wife has been
taking in roomers , while tlio husbam
has been uoing the work of two men at the
shop.
Just when tlio deed was committed Is un
certain , though Duguld was scon at 10 o'clock
Sunday night , when he went into adiiij ;
store adjoining his shop where lie purchase !
a cigar , and incidentally remarking to tlit
clerk that his trade was picking up.
Duguld came to this country from Melville ,
'
C'amidti , several yea is ago , and settled ill
Papillion , and later moved to this city am
engaged in the saloon imslnc s at the I'ornei
of Sixteenth and Webster streets , and aflot
continuing there for some time lie sold out
and purchased a saloon at tlio cornet
of Tenth and Louvonworth streets
where he remained until sl month !
ago , when ho again sold out am
purchased the Park avenue meat Tiiar-
ket , which lie run at considerable of i
loss.
loss.About
About a year ago a son aged .six years , an
only child , died , mid since that'time , on
frcijucnt occlusions , Uuguld hits been terrlblj
depressed , and by some of his friends it is
thought that it was during one of these spoils
when ho toolc his life.
The deceased Was forty years of ago ami
" us married in Canada some , .twenty years
ago , his wife's maiden name hying Morton ,
and in the family ciivlo was a kind and loving
husband.
A M ) niKH l.KrXK ttltK.i If.
A Fifty Foot Crevasse Thirty Allies
Holow IVow Orleans.
Nnw Oiti.KAN's April 21. A pale has driven
the gulf water into Lake Pnnchnrtrnln to
such an extent that tide water has covered
the shell roads loading to Spanish Fort , ami
has also submerged the sparsely settled sec
tions of the northeastern suburb. ! of this city ,
doing some damage to gardens , etc.
About noon today the levee guve/nwav Just
above the sugar house of Hon. T. S. Wilkin
son's Myrtle Grove plantation , in twenty
minutes the break was Hfty feet wide and the
water was pouring througn in an irresistible
torrent. The levee nt that point , some thirty
miles below the city , W.H pretty high and
much damage will result from the crevasse.
Hayoii Kara Inundated.
HA YOU S.lLa. : . , April 21. The Invee
gave away at the foot of Fountain street at
nn early hour this morning. Agener.ilalarm
was sounded and all the people turned out
and after hard work closed the break. It
was soon found , however , that the ris
ing river was running over the
front levee and nothing could bo
done to check it. Tremendous confusion en
sued. Every boat anil raft was brought into
requisition. Lanterns could be seen every
where , and the erics and shouts nt the women ,
men and children working to save their
effects , could be heard in every direction. Not
n house in town has esc.ilii'd inundation.
anil Irom iiaytnvai ; until evening it nus oeen
raining hard. The loss will bo considerable ,
as Hood and destruction -moot one at every
point. Two other crevasijes developed dur
ing the day and altogether the prospects for
liayou Sarn are not encouraging for early re
lief from the Hood.
Australian Floods.
SYDXKV , N. S. W : , April'21. The Darling
river is still rising. A largo expanse of
country is Hooded. Several buildings in the
submerged town of llnurke have collapsed.
Hundreds of the inhabitants have taken
icfugo in tlio railway depot , the custom
house and the postofllco , which arc protected
by dams. _
.T'////O.V.i IftlTil'VOMIt .7/.I / > .
Ho ItoatH His AVifc. Into Insousiliility
and Loaves Her foe Dead.
Wn.MixiiToxDel. . , April 21. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : Hii.J : : Mrs. McComb , the
defendant in tins divorce suit now pending
hero , was brutally beaten and seriously in
jured by her husbaud at his Clnyinoiit resi-
When the eoimln Hei .i-
ruted it was stipulated that Mrs. McComb
should live In the city , while her milliomiiro
husband should continue to occupy his man
sion at Claymout ; that their thrco fhlldivn
should remain with him , but should bo
brought to the city to see their mother at
least once ft week until the divorce null
should bo settled. Tlio children , KO it is
alleged , had failed to visit their mother dur
ing tlio week and she , fearing something
might have befallen them , went to their
country homo. When she reached the
house she was met at the door by her
husband , who , enraged at her pmsonco , beat
her into a state of seini-miconsciousness anil
threw her into a stable near by and left her
presumably dead. Some frlonds hearing of
the occurrence , stele Into the stable and
brought her to tlllu city in a carriage. She is
not dangerously hurt. No formal complaint
has been miido to the authorities and McComb
lias not been arrested. It Is believed , however -
over , that charges will bo preferred against
him , and ho will bo arrested for assault with
intent to kill.
' _ _ _ _
IHt. O'UKIltl.v'fttlTlflZlW.
Tlio Hev. P. A. .MHionna Sends a Letter -
tor lo tho.Press.
HUSTON' , April 21.Hev. . P. A. AlcKemm
fiends n communication to the press criticis
ing the letter of I Jr. O'Hellly to John Dillon
nml saying that O'Hellly is a Clan-ita-Gaol
man. McKenna assorts that O'Kollly's
statement that the delegates at , Kt. Louis last
week represented every state in the union is
untrue and adds : "Tlio National league bus
no existence in tills country at the present
tlmo. lu conclusion , I have id wavs remarked
that the states of the United States which
contribute least , like Missouri , Illinois
ami Michigan , always dictated the policy of
, lm tumriti , l.ni * mm I ii'llt lint , uillnillh , n Hlt
leadership of assassins , mid like Mr. McCaf
frey of Philadelphia. I publicly resign my po
sition , P. A. MICiNXA : : ,
Vice President of the Irish National League.
After HlUoon Months ,
Niw : VOIIK , April 21.-OIIvo J3. Friend ,
Emily Howard , Gcorgo Halstiiitd and Orrlu
A. Halsteud , who were held for felstoon
months on charges of being connected with .
the fraudulent electric sugar ivjlnory soheini' ,
wore discharged today on thuir own rei-og- .
lil/iiuce. Pror. Friend , the originator of the
fraud , Is dead , ami "Parson" Howard is serv
ing a ten-year hentonoo for his connection
with the fraud. Mrs. r'riend and Mrs. How-
mil wore the wlvodof thuhomon. Halstead WHS
merely a meehanlu employed 19 sot up the
machinery and was brought from Michigan.
Koillonocd to ho Hliot.
ST. PiiTKitmimq , April 3 | . -It Is stated
that Colonel Schmidt , who sold the pl.uii ( ft
the lrunnlidt foi'Ux"x.n .cl'li'uccil ' lu bo
' 1'oMtlvoly curoit by
CARTER' Ihe-to t.'ttlo IM'N.
;
Ttioy ivlw rcllo JW- I
trv a fro'A Dyspepsia , In-
ITTIE illjn'Mlon ami Too Hcnrt )
tutling , \ perfect rcm-
eilj for 1)1 ) jJncs Vnusca ,
Dro'.vsiiipin lUul ' 1'nati'
( n tlio MOMIII , Outoil
'lon-pf ' ) , I'nin m tiio'Udo.
TOUI-tn I.lVKR. Tlicy
regulate the llowis. run-iy Vi-jrutatiliJ.
SMALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE ,
Mr. Moiulall
11III > Y , Nob. . April 21.--To the Kditnr of
Tin : 11ii : : : Your editorial In today's Uri :
entitled ' ITmior I'alie t'oloi-s , " Is oniinodiis
and mlsleadini ; as to the facts. Valentino
alliance UW.i Is duly orgnnl/ed and Is located
In Garlleld invcinct , Nuckolls county , Neb.
George ICummeyer is pivsldcnt and H. How-
lido , weii' regularly passed and are thosontl-
ment.s of the alliance that passed them. If
you had read the resolutions you would have
seen the name Valentino was the name of tliu
alliance , and not its locality. George 11.
Mendall was never connected with the lendIng -
' Ing monopoly newspaper of Lincoln or any
| oilier newspaper. IIo is a farmer , and ha. <
resided In Nebraska many years in Johtimm
and Nuckolls county. IIo is not connected ,
I diivetlv or indirectly , with any railroad or
i under its influence , and no railroad ( " ,011101'
! concocted the resolutions or the Intorviuw.
I am responsible for my utterances , ami If
you want to know my standing in the com
munity it can be furnished you.
Gnoiun : II. MCNDAI.U
The Hniincss Men's Association.
The local branch of the Nebraska States
Business Men's association met last night In
the Young Men'.s Christian association rooms.
Vice President Benawa presided and H. L.
Kennedy acted as secretary.
The committee on trade Interests and
legislation was Instructed to report any griev
ances which may have come to its knowledge
infecting the members of the association.
There are about forty branches of the asso
ciation in the stale , o.ich of which has a com
mittee of the same kind. These committees
will make reports of grievances and other
matters of interest to the society oeetiring in
their respective localities. In this manner it
number of interesting subjects will be brought
before the convention which assembles in
this city May 81.
The committee on arrangements also re
ported a form of invitation , which was
ordered to be forwarded to all the business
men in the state.
District Court.
The dismissal docket will lie called in the
district court next Monday morning.
Judge Clurksou is still in Hurt county. Ho
will probably be on the bench In this city
Monday.
Judge Donne took ui ) tlio case nf Kccd &
Hutchins against , S. D. Piho yesterday.
Three hundred dollars' worth of hay forms
the ground of litigation.
There will he no more calling of Juries for
new trials after this week.
County Court.
Judge Shields gave Sutler Bros , a judg
ment tor. $ ' . ' 11.10 against Joseph B West.
The Goodman drug company has com-s ,
menccd suit against James Mills to recover \ m
S'i'JT.T'i on account.
Manning & Epperson have brought suit
against Hall > 'c Co. et al , to iveoverSXH ) on an
accepted bill of exchange.
A False Alarm ,
Mr. E. S. Bradley , who lives at the inter
section of Douglas struct and the Belt line ,
had a lively experience with Ids gun a few
evenings ago. He had been down town all
evening and got homo and to bed alxiut 12
o'clock , and had hardly covered up wheu ho
hciiiil the report of a revolver In front of his
house anil Ins dog ran around the hoilso
yelping. With stories of the Into numerous
burglaries in mind Mr. Bradley secured his
.shot gun , and attired in his night shirt sought
the front sorch to punish the disturbers of
his peace. Seeing no one he went to the
back porch and looked towards the barn ,
where he saw a dark lignre crouching in the
darkness at which he tired and shivered a
1'ii'it. . ,1'tnilmi' ititii ft Mimic.fltid nieces. IIo
then filled the side of the barn full of duel :
shot for hide , and nt the solicitation of his
family sat up nil night in scanty apparel lo
ivpol'maniudcra. In spite of the scolllng re
marks of his friends he is sure t hero was u
burglar there , and th.it the burglar jmisthavo
been pretty well scared.
Have : all Iho Viaduct * They Want.
A second meeting of Koiith Side property
owners , whoso possessions he between Mason
and Bancroft and the alleys between Eighth
and Ninth and Eleventh and Twelfth , was
held at the "hi Met ? hall last night. John
Malison occupied the chair , and Arthur
Wakeiy acted us secretary. Nearly all the
property owners in the district mimed were
represented , npoiit sixty pv'rsons being In the
hull. Speeches were made by Messrs. Leo
E.itelle , Ernest Stuht , Cornish and Lawyer
Burket , all of whom claimed that whatever
benclits were to bo credited to the South
Tenth street viaduct should be paid for by
the parties boncJUed who ivsido north of
the tracks. These south , tlmy said , had the
Eleventh and Sixteenth street viaducts , and
needed no moro. "
Albert Fuhl , KanlTman , Lee Ustelle , John
Malison , Charles Hanley and Ernest Stuht.
was appointed to present the protest of th"
South Sillers to the council al UN next meet
ing.
The Schooner Brimllold Sinks.
HU.TIMOIII : , Aid. , April 81. The schooner
Bninllcld of Uappulmnnoek sunk off Point-
no-Point tonight and tln-eo of the crew and u
passenger , all colored , were drowned.
A Had Iowa Man.
WIIKATI.VXK , Cal. , April 21.-Detective
Bradslmw of Iowa this evening arrested
Aaron Smith of DCS Moines , lu. , on a charge
of obtaining money under false pretenses.
Smith owned a few head of Block In DCS
Moines and on the day Iwforo leaving sold lin
stock to four ditroivnt parties , taking their
notes for Iho same. He discounted Urn notes
nut realized ? lKit ) , with which lie and his
family came to California. Bnulslmw starts
for Iowa with the piisonor tonight.
Unprnlllahlo IliiKlo.
Nr.w YOIIK , April 21. The Inman steamer
City of Berlin arrived yesterday and In this
mrry to unload , work was commenced this
monilug without a permit from tb < > custom
louso. Two inspectors were present butiil-
owed the work to go on. A large immiint of
the cargo was taken away liofnro the custom
louse authorities discovered It , when they
nilliedlatelv seized the vessel. The ilispf-ctois
wi-'e suspended. Th" iicii.ilty for the nlfeuso
is forfeiture of the | : IIIMS and a heavy line.
The City of Berlin wilt be detaiiic.il until the
ase is settle I.
Absolutely Puro. llU'V 1
i'f V i \ i inn 'i-i l.t J < > UlUWCUt llU
U' ' 1 1u& 1 1. I"5'J.
