HIE OMAHA DAILY BEEvTHUHSD.VY . , AT1UL 2i , 1892.
1 _
l : I
TWO GAMES IN ONE DAY
Provision of the Western League's Law
Governing Postponed Games.
THEY MUST BE PLAYED NEXT DAY
Only Two Humes Gotten Oir Yesterday
Speed HliiR News ll w Ibn Illg Tug
ot War Is Progressing Oilier
.Sports.
It may not bo rcnorally understood In
\Vostorn league circles , but In case of n post
poned Rfluio two games must bo played on
the snmo grounds tlio following day , weather
not Interfering of course. This rule wns
cither overlooked at the time of Its passngo
or was rushed through nftcr the regular con
ference. In the now rule boolts paragraph. 45
roads as follows :
Enoli clnli shall play twelve or moro cham
pionship gamus with every other club , but a
tie or draw xumo or a irniiio prevented by rain
shall bo plnyed oil on the same grounds on u
succeeding duy within the dates of tbo name
schedule series between such clubs.
The word " .shall" mattes the rule Impera
tive , nnd if the day following n postponed
game comes on n regular schedule day two
games must bo played. The managers ,
though , I suppose , uavo Iho prerogative of
naming the tlmo , morning or afternoon.
This announcement'will prouably bo n rov-
olatlon to many of Iho cranks who hnvo
passed criticism on the lawmakers for the
falmrn to provide somothlug dollnlto for do-
forrcd games
Mllw.mknu UitUliiK n Itnglmont.
"It is possible that Martin Uuko nnd Con
Murphy , whom Anson released last week ,
will bo secured by the Milwaukee club. In
oa o they are signed Kroig and ono other
man on the team will bo released. Murphy
would bo a good man for the Brewers , as ho
can piny in the outfield as well as behind tbo
'
hat , " says the Bvouing 'Wisconsin , ft looits
really as If Milwaukee wa to bo thn haven
of disengaged -ball plnycw. So far this
season , according to Manager Cushman and
the press up tboro , they hive had tholr Hoes
out for only twontv-sovon now .playors , but
ai yet they haven't made a single change ,
nor will they bo able to until nftor It has
been demonstrated that a chauco Is nuoded.
Tim players commlttoo is n little body that
will attend to all this sort of business.
Will Try It OIHMI Mom Toclny.
Again the cold and wet prevented Minneap
olis nnd Omaha from coming together yes
terday. They will try it once moro this
afternoon , the weather permitting. The two
teaiiH will bo placed ns follows :
Omaha , Position. Minneapolis
Vlekorjr I'ilch Swartzol
llnyus Ciuch Jinny an
Jlowo Klrat West
I'ttzzoralil Second Shtnnlok
Oollopy Thlid I'arrott
Pliulbucic Short Urnham
Koily l.uft KiiU
tlllks Middle Newman
Camp Itlght Carroll
All Western association , games and all
leacuo games but two were postponed by the
weather clerk yesterday.
( IIIIIK.S Toihtj ,
Minneapolis at Omaha.
St. Paul at Kansas City.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Toledo at Indianapolis ,
NATIONAL l.UACUfl.
llurk IIivliig'H I\Inuth \ Wins 11 Gauio for tha
Now VorkH.
BAI.TIMOKI : , Md. , April 20. At the end of
the sixth inning the Orioles were compelled
to leave the field to catch a trnin to got to
Ilojton to play tomorrow as scheduled. Cap
tain Ewing of the Now Yorks claimed that ho
.was not notified of this. The umpire de
cided in favor of the Now Vorks nnd gave
thorn the game by u score of U to U. Score :
Italtlmoro 2 0 2 0 3 1 0-G
New York U 00 001 4 5
lilts : Itnltlmoro , 0 : Now York , 8. Errors ;
Ilnltlmorn. 2 : IMow York , 0. Kiirned runs :
Now York , 4. llaltcrlos : Cobb and Itoblu-
Bon ; King and lloylo.
Two ICrrins Lost the Oiuiic ,
Pitii.Anni.rniA , Pa , , AprilUO. The Bostons
defeated Philadelphia today by better Hold
ing. All of the visitors' runs were made by
( tray and Mulvoy's errors. Attendance , 3,000.
Score :
riilliidelphla 3
lloston 0 0 ! > 0 0 1 0 0 0 0
lilts : I'hlladolphla , G ; lloston , 0. Errors :
Philadelphia , ' ! ; lloston , U. Kurnod runs : I'lill-
ndolphla , : t. llattorU's : 0oments and Car-
Buy ; Uanzol and Staley.
Standing of the Traiurt.
I'layod. Won. IjOst.I'orCt
I.oniHvUlu 4 II 1 .7M
Now Yorl : , , .750
Iloston 4 3 1 .750
J'ltt.slmr .OW
llrooklyn 5 3 'i Mm
Cincinnati .571
Philadelphia Md
Chicago .403
Clovolnnd .TO
Washington 3 l 3 , : iu :
Ht , l.oiils 4 1 3 .av )
llaltlinoro .200
( liiiniis Todny.
I'hlladclphia at Brooklyn.
Haltimora ut Hostou.
Washington nt New York.
Cincinnati nt Clovolnnd.
Chicago atLoulsvlllo.
St.Louis nt PltUburg.
Sl'KKI ) ItlMO.
N. J. , April 'JO. Weather
clear , track fast.
First race , fltteon-sl.ftoonths of n mile , sell
ing : UrliHim ( the favorite ) won. IJIs.iptiolnt-
inont sopoiul. Wyomlni third , handsccr and
Charles Uood drawn. Time ; 1:10. :
Second riro. ; hovon-slxtuontlis of a mlle , S-
ycar-olii. maidens : Indian Corn ( thu favorite )
won , -LltHo sofond , Athleno Killy third ,
Tlinn : 4X
Third Bovcn-olsliths of a mile , solllne :
Oarrlaim ( Iho ( avorlte ) won , A , O. II. second ,
Whlteno.so third. Tlmo : li'J : : ! ( .
l''ourth raee , six and one-fourth fiirlonss ,
xolllnu" llemet , wim , It-irUiuna the favorite )
t-rcond , Lita third. Can't Toll , Lost Htar ,
John Atwood und Mangle .Murphy drawn.
Tlmu ! It' " . ' .
Fifth rieo. llvoHlliths ! ; of a mlle , solllnir ,
inalUoiis : .lardlnu won , Darius sncond. Illack
Uhiof third , 'I ronblosoini ) ( the favorite ) ran
unplaced. Time : IHU'i. ,
Sixth ruce. ono mlle , sellliu : i'roillgal won ,
Biiuinrlian itho favortto ) boeond , Woodburn
third , MOIIIOO dravrn. Tlmu : lHJi.
N. J. , April iiO. The track
was. in good condition today aud the attend
ance was largo.
Klrst race , four and ono-ha'f furlongs ; lioy
won , IllHcUmallurbUCond , llallail third. Tlmo :
> > ? 4 ,
Second race , one-half mile ; llockaw won ,
Iliirlurui ) | [ > ecoiid , WingtlilrJ. Timoi .VJJi.
Third r.n-i ) . six und onu-fourth furlongs :
Oruiigc won. Quoun of Trumps bvuunil , ( il
third , Tlmei lSJ : f ,
I'ourth race , four and one-half fur'onxs :
Jifur IxxlKu won , dcriuanlo second , Mtirsli
llooon Ihlril. Tlmo : MM ,
I'lfth ricu. oneinllu : Itlcn won , 1'enelon
vpcond , UlaoUhurn third. Tlmo : l : ) li.
Sixth race , onu mlle and n half over sl.\
lniiillpsn\Ve.stinorolaml : neil , llasiunlo seo-
oud , Ilothuell third. Time : 22JK. ;
Tlpt lor Toiliiy ,
liero are the horsoa thought to ho good
things for today :
1. KlUroy Canteen.
1' , Kluanor Ono.
; i MabulldCharacter. .
i. BtilUbury-Itunnlni llird.
6. .Samlstono UloHter.
0. Contanr Harrison.
1. Hopoator lloylo Khoitoi.
U. Itlchard I'-Our Mnsslo ,
; L Juitmor Kblls ,
4. Oiiarii riunduv.
6. Topmiist Oun't Tell.
6. Cnrlow Arnpahoe.
Ituiiuliic tu thu Itiiln.
, Toun. , April 2J. Today's raclni
was in the rain.
1'lrit racu , six furlonRi ; Lombard (4 ( to I
won. Content ill to 1) ) soeoud , Kuott In It (35 (
to 1) ) third. Time ; 1I4H.
Bocoml ruce. four furlonjs ; Tort Wort ]
( oven ) won , llqlfant ( 'J1J to 1) kocond , The Klui
(10 ( to I ) third. Tlmo : K'4 ,
Third rave , i'uabodjr hotel bsudlo&p , 11,00
nddcd , mlle nnd one-olihth ! Unleownn won ,
Vullora ( oven ) icoond , Yergo U'Orr third.
Time ! ! : Wi-
Kourth rare , snvon fnrlonjsi I'owers (10 ( to
I ) won , Cllina.x II (2Jtol ( ) second , J T third.
I'lfth riicot'ono mlle : Distiller(4 ( toSlwon ,
Ilaron (10 ( to I ) snrond , Illoomfluld (7 ( to I )
third. Tltnu : HOS'l.
TrnlnliiB nt Krnrnny.
ICBAtiNP.r , Neb. , April -Special [ to TIIK
BEK.J About twohty horsoi from different
parts of the state are in training on tlA
tracks of the Buffalo County Agricultural
association. The track has boon put In splen
did condition nnd horsemen unlto in saying
that it Is the best mlle track in tbo state. An
effort will be msdo to hnvo a mooting hero
some time during the season.
Sr.VKKS OF 81'OIIT.
( Irrat IMillliif : .
There wan n great crowd at Exposition
hail last night to see the tug of war. Like
on the opening night , the weather was rainy
and disagreeable , yet a couple of thousand
people assembled to witness the exciting
sport. Uvory evening hereafter Manager
Pnnco announces there will bo n grand pa
rade , which will Include the teams in uni
form , Indians and nil , with the Second In
fantry band showing the way.
The first ho.it Inst night was the tug be
tween thn Americans nnd the Germans ,
which proved the closest nua most oxcltiui ;
of all. Too full thirty minutes wcro occupied
in Iho contest , and up to thu last
sixty seconds I'oither team hud
gained the slightest advantage. The last
minute was n .scano of unparalleled uproar ,
the Americans winning "by a scant two
Inches. The Germans nicked ns n matter of
course , but tnoy were fairly and squarely
beaten , nnd llnally succumbed gracefully ,
under a promise from Captain Kiniioman of
the Americans that ho would glvo them an
other pull at the end of the tournament , or ,
in fact , as many pulls ns they may dcilro.
His proviso Is , however , that each team make
n deposit of $100 as a stake for thu extra
trial.
trial.The Americans hnvo a gront team , nnd It
will tukn live good men to beat them. Every
body Is watting for tholr tug apaltist the gi
gantic Datum.
IJcnmark and Bohemia wcro the second on
tho' card , the big Danes proving easy victors
injju.st four minutes and twenty seconds.
The Bohemians , however , nro u powerful
sot of mon , but lack the practice necessary
for so severe a tost.
Kwoden was in line form and pulled the
valiant Scots ever the line lu four minutes
and ton seconds.
The last event on the card wns the bnttlo
between the Irish nnd Thunder Boar's war
party. It was a great pull , and such an up
roar as ensued is seldom hoard. The Indians
bocnmo frantic , nnd their startling war cries
kept the building In a din that was deafen
ing. When the thirty minutes were
up It showed that they had
won the contest by a full foot. Old Running
Elk fainted and the pow wow his brother
braves sot up about his prostrate form was a
strange spectacle to the noisy crowd. A few
lingers of old rcd-oyo brought , tlio sturdy
scalp-lifter to himself , nnd with n series of
wild whoops ot exultation the gang loft the
platform. Standing of tha teams :
Won. Lost
Den murk 2 II
America 2 0
Sweden 2 0
Scotland 1 1
Indians 1 1
Ireland 0 2
Itohoinla 0 2
Germany 0 3
Dates fur thn lirnch Slimv Fixed.
OM.UM , April 20. To the Sporting Editor
ofTimBrirc : The bench show conuulttno of
the Omaha Kennel club , at n meeting held
last night , decided to civo its llrst annual
bunch show October i5 ! to 'JS. 189'J , inclusive.
E. L. M.uisTON" ,
Secretary Bench Show Committoo.
J.UC.lIIIIMFITIES. .
Six minor penults , aggregating ? 700 , were
ssuod by the superintendent of buildings
yostorday.
A. B. Streets , a policy writer , was locked
up lu the city jail last evening fo.r being a
suspicious character.
George Van Hallor , the hotel bell boy who
was arrested for stealing a $ - , " ) gold locket
from a guest of the Paxton , was lined $100
nnd costs. Ho went to Jail.
Tonight will bo ladles' night at the Omaha
Athletic club. An interesting program has
been prepared , and it is expected that a lareo
iiumbur of visitors will bo present.
Frank S. Parmoloo wa ? lined $5 nnd costs
for having too largo a stock of powder In his
gun store. As required by law a dealer is
not allowed but two kegs of powder on hand
at : i lime.
It was the South Omaha German team and
not the Omaha German team that took part
in the tug of war on Tuesday evening , and
this team will continue to pull the balance of
the week.
A complaint was fllod by Prosecutor Coed-
ran yesterday against Mrs. Murray , lilliii
Larimer street , who is charged with keeping
u disorderly houso. The woraau will bo ar
rested today.
Charles Stai.loy and Georco Duncan , va
grants , were arrested this morning for stealIng -
Ing coal oil barrels from the Fidelity Oil com
pany. They will bo givec a hearing today
in pollco court on the charge of potty lar
ceny.
About a week ngo Arthur L. Croightoa ,
who llvos at 1331 Davenport street , assaulted
John F. Audreeson nnd injured him quito se
verely. Yesterday was Mr. Andreeseu's
iir&t appearance down town since the affair
and ho at once Hied a complaint against
Creighton.
At the annual parish meeting of tlio
Church of the Good Shepherd , held Monday ,
April IS , the following ofllcors were elected
for the ensuing your : Senior warden , Mr.
B. A. McAllnstor : junior warden , Mr. A. C.
Powell ; vestrymen , Dr. S. U. Patten , Ur. E.
M. Park , Mr. Fred 13. Lowe , Mr. George C.
Mugulre , Mr. A. C. Frost.
Sxvcntli Want Itejmhllcnns , Attention !
Vote for Chnrlofl P. BotndorlT , K. M.
Bartlutt , Dr. Kwing Brown , II. II. Bui-
lirigo , John Norburp. Henry Hand , T.
W. Smith , John G. Suliabtiry , Lee
Yutes ,
The iibovo delegates are for Harrison
ilrsl , lastitnd nil the timo.
1'RHitUSA 1. I'.llt.Kilt.ll'llS.
G. A. Bush of Lincoln Is nt thu Dollono.
G. S. Diner of Beatrice 13 at the Mlllurd ,
II. O , Phillips of Lincoln is nt tlio Paxton.
W. L. Parks of Norih Platte Is at the Mil-
lard.
lard.W.
W. J. Crane of Arlington , Nob. , Is ut the
Arcade.
H. A. Allen of Atkinson , Nob. , U at the
Arcade.
U. Simpson of Doll llapids , S , U , , is nt the
Millard.
Guy A. Lalng of North Platte Is ut the
Murray.
C. L. Ingorsoll of Lincoln is quartered at
thoArcada.
M , H. Lyon of Dondwooa is registered * ut
the Pax ton.
.1. Ifinlay Johnson of .Hastings Is registered
at thu Arcado.
C. C. Wright of Casper , Wyo. , is registered
at the Mlllurd.
P. 11. Ilayo * of .lacUson , Neb. , Is registered
at the Paxton.
J. 1 \ Sheldon and wife of Platumouth
are domiciled at the Dollonu.
( jcorgo Annabel and J , Italph Layton of
Portsmouth uro at the Murray ,
A. W. Jones of Hustings was among yes-
torday's arrivals ut the Murray.
H. 0. Null , Jr. , end J. H. Coulson of Alli
ance. NOD. , nro stopping nt the Paxtou.
Bishop W. 11. Hare of the Episcopal
ctiurch ut Sioux Falls. S. 1) . , U at thu Pax
tou.
tou.Mrs.
Mrs. Stella Smith of Texavkana la visiting
at the residence of J , J , Murcor , 'J3U HIckorv
street.
Mr. H. P. Kloke , president of thoNobraska
atato bank at West Point , called upon Tun
HUB yesterday.
J. H. Hoyco and Miss Nellto Morgan of
Chadron , Neb , , were guests of ! ' P
Klghlloy at the Dellone.
Sieve-nth Ward Knpuhllvimi , Attention !
Vote for Clmrles K BoindorlT , K. M.
nai-tlett , Dr. Kwlnj , ' Brown , H. II. Bill-
UrlKO , John Norborjr , Houry Jtiind , T ,
W. Smith , John G. Salisbury , Loc
YfttOd ,
The nbovo dolepiUes nro for Harrison
flrnt , lust and all tbo time ,
THEY ALL ENDORSE HARRISON
Three State Conventions Speak Words of
Praiss for the President.
ENTHUSIASTIC EASTERN REPUBLICANS
Atnssncliusntt * , IViiniylvnnln nnil South
Carol Inn tlciirt ) t'roin 1'rciloctliiii mill
llonpst Money In Their I'liitlornn
rnlltlcnl No\v ntn I > : iy.
BOSTOX , Mns . , Aprl 20. The republican
Btnto convention to chose four dolocatos nnd
nlternnUis nt largo to the national conven
tion mot nt rromont tomple. E. S. Draper
wns temporary chalrmnn. CommUtocB
were appointed and that on porma *
ncut urbanization rouortcd the nnmo of Hon.
W. C. Levering for permanent cnalrmau nnd
ho was cho.ion. In bis ndrtross on taking the
chair ha spolto nt some length , saying the
How England manufacturers were satistloil
with the McKlnloy tariff on wool nnd
were opposed to frco silver.
The platform opposes iroo silver , and snys
in view of the docllno In tlio prlco of bullion ,
purchases by the treasury and the Issue of
ccrllltuittos thereon should bo suspended for
thotlmo. It doclarus that any chanics in the
tariff noonssary from time to ttmo should bo
inruto by the friends of protection , not thQ
onomles. It endorse ? reciprocity , favors the
extension of olvll sorvleo reform , the enact
ment or n national tmiilcruptcy law , law.i
for rebuilding of the merchant ninrlno and
stroiiKthcnius Uionavy ; for the exclusion
of pauper nnd criminal ImralRnmts , duelnroa
the nation should cnro for needy vuternns
nnd endorses Harrison's administration for
its visor , Justice , ofllclono } ' , freedom from
scandal and brilliant diplomacy , Ulalno com
ing In far special mention ; that the repub
licans of Massachusetts ara in full sym
pathy with every national movement fairly
within the scope of general government for
the Investigation nud suppression of the
liquor trnfllc.
After recess delegates to thn national con
vention were chosen nnd nftcr _ the usual
votes of thanks the convention adjourned.
S COUNTY' CONVENTIONS.
President Harrison's Policy Ilndorscd In n
Niiinlier of UntlirrliiRH.
TBKAMAIT , Neb. , April M. [ Special to Tnr.
BEE. ] The republican county convention
hold nt Craig yesterday was ono of the most
harmonious gatherings of a political nature
over hcild within Burt county's borders.
Fully four-fifths of the precinct delegates
nil that were accessible by rail wora in at-
tondanco. Chairman of the county central
committee , G. G. Gates , presided over the
meeting.
Tno following delegates were chosen :
StiUo convention \V. M. Buan. John N.
Peebles , W.V. . Hopkins , J. W. Freeman ,
sr. ; Hon. .1. H. Sutherland , J. A. MoLaugh-
lln , Hon. Fremont Everett , P. G. Mnrr , .1. P.
Dunlap. Congressional W , . M. Ncsbit. Joe
Bayer , Hon. Fremont Everett , Joseph Hall ,
Thomas U. AahloyV . II. Eby , E. F. Sisson ,
Henry Gates. Congressional at Fremont
P. L. Hork , John Ashley , \V. W. HopKlns ,
\V. U. Chase , S. A. Hoon , W. S. Craig , W.
D. Smith , Joseph Hall , Henry Gntej. Alternates -
nates were elected for each delegation.
The following resolutions were adopted
without a dissenting vote :
Hosolvud , Tlint wo. the republicans of Hurt
county. In convention assembled , hourtlly
endorse the nclmtnlstrallon ot President llnr-
rlson , distinguished na it has been , by patri
otism and ability ot ttio highest order. Ills
policy as practiced with equal firmness to
ward < Chill and England incuts with our
earnest approval.
Hesolvcd. That the policy of llio administra
tion under the wlso direction of the secretary
of statit In our relations commercially with
other nations and through reciprocity that
now opens the markets of the world to tlao
producers of the northwest Is especially to bo
commended and endorsed.
Unsolved , That wo emphatically endorse the
adminisiration of 1'ru.sUlent Harrison ns loyal ,
true urnl just , to the political and financial
Interests of the entire country.
I'runltlln County.
BI.OOMINUTON" , Neb. , April 20. [ Special
Telegram to TUB BEE. | The following dele
gates were elected by the republican county
convention voday : State convention , J.
Brisoin , S. H. Williams , John ParUor ,
James Jones. John Holinos. Holdrodgo con
vention , J. S. liay , C. E. Budlong , Thomas
Moore , G. W. Mlllor , J. W. Wilmot , K. D.
Glenn. McCook convontiou , CH. Doaglas ,
E. J. Holmes , John Shatter , S. II. Carpenter ,
J. J. Chatwood and Li. A. Secnor. The delegation -
gation was instructed for J. D. Gaga lor
congress.
.Slioritliiii Count } ' .
RU3HVH.I.E. Neb. , April20. | Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bcii.J Notwithstanding the in-
clamant weathortho republicans mot today
in convention ana elected the following dele
gates to the district and state convention to
be bold at 'KearneyV. . W. Wood , J. E.
West , John Body , Hobort Koed , Louis Ertel
and J. H. Palntor.
ACCOjmon.vno.Ns roil AM , .
Kenrnoy Citizens Arrancln ; ; for the Approaching
preaching ICopiibllcitii ConvuntliinH.
KcAitxnv , Neb. , April 20. [ Special to THE
BBK. ] Preliminary arrangements for the
comiortaud picas tire of the delegates to the
coining district arid state conventions tire
going forward as fast as willing committees
can work. A committee has been canvass
ing in each ward securing places for delegates -
gates nnd visitors to eat and sloop whiUuore ,
and no ono who contemplates visiting Kear
ney during tbo statu convoation noe.1
fear any lack of good accommoda
tions. The republican league or
the city has the matter of
entertainment in charge and each mcmhor is
doinc his best to provide ovcry comfort for
ddlegat.cs. It is estimated that over 1,000
visitors will be hero , and already sleeping ac
commodations have been secured for over
SOJ. Every citizen of ICoaruoy Is taking a
lively interest In the innttor and all will bo
in readiness by the lirst of next week
to entertain the crowd expected.
The mayor and city council hnvo kindly al
lowed the use of the city hall as headquarters
during the convention. 1'liu committed un
unturtuiiimoiit will meet all incoming trains
durinir the wuelc and will escort all deloL'utas
to the city hall , whore assignments of sleep
ing ( luni'terj will bo made , The hotels of the
city can accommoduto 500 persons with beds ,
and those who arrive early will got the lirst
cliolco of rooms.
The Ladluh * auxlliaty of the Young Men's
Christian association bnvo leased a largo
ouildlnir on Central avoniio , near the city
hall , which they will til up as u temporary
hotel , furnishing boddinir for eighty persons ,
nnd meals to all who natronlzo thorn.
rimnsylvunla Iti-piihliriiiis In So.mon.
HAiiiiisnuito , Pa. , April 20. The repub
lican convention to nominate a supreme
i o , two congrossmon-at-largu , lour cloct-
ors-at-largo and dolegatos-nt-lurgu to the na
tional convention , mot hero today. The
opuru house was packed. General James \V ,
Lalta of Philadelphia was temporary chair
man. On taxing the chair General Latta
briefly addressed the convention.
The Dim form congratulates lihodo Island
on Hi late victory ; declares unbounded con-
Iliianco lu Prmldunt Harrison 119 ' 'a leader
without fear nnd without reproach. " It
says in the disputes witli Italy , Chill ur.d in
the reciprocity nogotiatlons , ho arts with
judicial temper nnd American spirit , and
coupling the name of James G. RUlnn with
these achievements. It endorses tbo Mc
Klnloy law and hails with satisfaction tbo
flgns of tbo ru'cont elections that the country
IUH como to roallzo lu wisdom ,
It attacks tbo democrats in con
gress for attacking protection
piecemeal. It favors a ship canal joining
Lukes Erlo and Ontario , opposes free coimipo
of Bilvor.but favors tbo purchase of American
silver ut tta market value and the Issue of
treasury notes in payment. Declares that
moro BtripROiit Immigration luwj ara
necessary.
After the selection of committees a recess
was taken till afternoon.
Un rocouveiling E. K , Martin was made
piTtnanout chairman.
Special resolutions were presented con <
eratulatlng Senator Quay on tbo manifesta
tions of approval of all course.
The resolutions wore received with mingled
cheers , shouts and hisses.
After the uproar continuednorno tlmo wilt ,
a number of parsons endeavoring to speali
without IUCCOS5 , the resolutions wore touipo <
rartly withdrawn , but after thoplniform had
been adopted Ihovt were rolntroducod in n
modified form aoniinnndlng the earnest pub
lic nnd party service * of Quay and wcro
adopted , Ttio convention then chOJO dole-
catcs-ut-largo and alternates.
mill j ; l t'Xt'KUTAIN ' SOl'SO.
. ; ; : to .
Kiumn l > omorrut ; iiiclor : < o Cleveland lorn
llrimmlnutloM.
SAMXA , Kanf LC ( > rll 20. Tbo democratic
stale conventlotv called to nlect delegates to
the Chicago convention , mot nt 2 o'clock this
ntturnoon In tho'oponi house. C. J. Jonu ,
ohnlrman of tlib 'bontral committee , called
the convention to oWcr , and in dolnp so ho
predicted aomocrHtlc succcsi in November
under the leadership of Grover Clovelniul.
Tno mention of Mr. Clovelnnd'a name was
the signal for an enthusiastic demonstration
in the ex-prosldent's honor.
Frame Lynch , editor of the Leavenworth
Standard , was introduced ns temporary
chairman. In taking tbu chair , Mr. Lynch
tnuilo an eloquent address , lie said the Issue
lu national politics was not Grover Clove-
laud alutio , whom the democrats of Kansas
loved so well , that would lead them on to
victory. It wns the principles ho advocated.
Air. Lynch eulogized Cleveland and tbo en
thusiasm aroused by the speech was un
bounded.
The convention completed Its temporary
organization by electing W. A , Eaton , editor
of the Klncman Democrat , secretary. .
The usual committees wcio appointed nnd
the convention tooU n recess for an hour.
When the convention ronssetnbltd the
committees were not ready to report nnd
Hou. C.V. . Blair wns called on for a speech.
Ho mnuo ono of his characteristic eloquent
addresses , and at Its conclusion n resolution
was adopted instructing the delegation
Which was about to bo elected to name him
ns the Kansas member on the national com
mittee.
Favor * TarHf Ilurorm.
The committees then reported , The cre
dentials committee reported no contest. TUo
platform presented by the commlttoo on res
olutions heartily favors tariff reform nnd
declares far n tariff for revenue only , the
tariff to bo lovlod most heavily on the lux
uries and luiht on the necessities of life. It
also favors legislation looking to tuo sup
pression of monopolies and combines. The
sections relating to Iho limmcial issues nro
as follows : "Wo believe tbo gold basis of
currency insufficient nud that free and un
limited interchange of gold and silver is de
manded by the uoco.sjltlcs ot the people , ns
money nnd not articles of conunorco , nnd wo
invite nil nations to unite with us in secur
ing this end.
' \Vodomandthocontinuod \ use of green
back currency. "
The platform further urges the election of
United States senators by popular vote ,
favors liberal pensions , but views with alarm
mid indignation the corrupt methods nud
misuse of the present pension bureau.
Modern Heinounicy'itl'atron Saint.
On the prosidontuu candiduoy the platform
speaks with no uncertain tone. It Instructs
the dele atos to the Chicago convention to
vote for Grover Cleveland and use all honor
able means to secure his nomination in order
that his patriotic course when president
may bo vindicated. The delegation is
further instructed lo vote as a unit lor his
nomination so lone as his nnmo shall bo be
fore the convention ! The resolutions were
unanimously adopted ; the Hill men , who
were few in number , submitted gracefully to
the overwhelming Cleveland sentiment and
voted for the resolutions.
Besides the delegates from the congres
sional district the i following delegates-at-
largo to Chloago'wero elected : Tully Scott ,
\V. C. Jones , Thomas P. Fonclon , William
Sapp , and T. G. Fltbh. They are all ardent
admirers and staunch supporters of Mr.
Cleveland and Ufa principles.
IN
Ilo Is the Choluo'of That Sliito'g Democracy
Knnnibctl by Ofay.
Ixm.vxAroLis , IndJ , April 20. The Indlnua
delegation to the democratic national conven
tion will vote for Cleveland for president.
That'is ' the program1ogrcod upon today at a
larfeoly attended mcctlnc of prominent sup
porters of ax-President Cleveland. Ex-Gov
ernor Gray and nit the friends of .tho latter
request that the delegation bo instructed to
vote for Mr. Gray when it becomes manifest
that Grover Cleveland is not to bo the choice
of the national convention. This Incidental
endorsement of Gray as Indiana's ' favorite
son when tbo nomination of tho.grcat demo
cratic leader shall bt > no longer thought pos
sible , is considered as a proper recognition
of the claims of ex-Governor Gray.
The fight for the Domination for governor
is hotter than ever tonight , with Shankllu
and Matthews still in the load , but the
fnonds of Black aad Nye still hopo. It is
probable that Shanklln and Matthews will
go into the convention with ubout equal
strength. Shanltlln's friends insist that , ho
will bo nominated on tbo second ballot. On
the other hand , Matthews' friends maintain
that ho already bu > moro than enough votes
pledged to nominate him.
It is assorted-thai none of the four candi
dates will come into the convention with his
own congressional district solid for him ,
unless It bo Nyo. It is so complicated that
no one can possibly predict the result.
There was 7orv llttlo dispute on party
policy , the silver question being tba only ono
which provoked discussion.
Following is tbo silver plunk : "Wo bo-
liovu there should bo kept in constant circu
lation a full and sufficient volume of money
consisting of gold and silver and legal tender
paper currency at par with gold. " The ad
ministration of President Harrison is ar
raigned for its "subserviency to tbo interests
of money power , which created it , and its in
difference to the welfare of the poopln. "
On the tariff question tba platform favors
such a compromise measure of tariff reform
as will relieve tha necessities of the people ,
raid tbo tariff policy fir.st put forth by Grover
Cleveland Is roallirmRd as the true demo
cratic faith , nnd Cleveland himself to bo the
logical candidate of thu democratic party for
HIP presidency.
Ex Governor Isaac Gray receives Urn
agreed quasl-cndorsomont of his party by
being declared thu favorite son of Indiana ,
who is the man whom the Indiana delegates
are urged to present as the candidate of
the Hoosier state , nhould it over become ap
parent that Grover Clovi'land caunot bo nom
inated.
On state issues tba platform endorses the
now cash value tax law as the only method
yet devised for an equality tux. The fca and
salary law is also endorsed and the republi
cans denounced for favoring Us repeal.
A7iir.s UP
DoinrHllr.
Arrangements are maklnz for lioldlni ; a na
tional convention of colored people nl Cincin
nati this snmmt.T. .
Oases of trluhlnosM have boon discovered
union ; ; several Itostyn , .Mass. , puoplu who h.ul
indulged In a feustiif roast pork.
John Hill , 'j ' St. . ( ( feph , .Mo. , hey , pushed
Wllllo Harding , u | Jiluymiito. beneath the
vlieo'.sof a inovlnjbl.friilglit train. Harding
was ground to pieces
Kdwln I' . Henjauiln. n commission mor-
chant ut 10'JO CiruonJiA'cot. Now YorU , i nailii an
assignment to ( JyriW V , K'eun , his onlldonllal !
cleric , without preference
Daniel Hlinw ot .I'utaliima , Cola , Is dylny ,
MM Annie Ulclcsfaiii her mother unit twouls-
tors and a .ur < . Cirtur ( : | \ are vurv 111 from the
cll'ects of strvelirilrtfl , with which homu nn-
known person hifit'volsonml . Iho tea I which
they drank atHiiiiiiacl
The Now York as-AMnbly has adopted , by a
vote of ayes 17 , nuypiiri , tlio majority rupori of
thtt Maynnrd liivvtilH"t'on | ' coniinlttuu. which
endorses .1 ud--o May mi rd'ri net on lu ihu con
tested election cases. Tlio senate his ; udoplu I
the ioiort ; liy a po tftvoiu. ,
IJz/.hi Dennis and Alnlvln D. Slmpolo , two of
the kldiinpuM whosllvlH Ilnnkor lluiii ' a-yo.ii > -
old clUld lust wliitvrj'lind their trial lu the
criminal court at Kansas City. .Mo. lloth
pluadod guilty and bu.'iti'd for meroy. Judft )
\Vliitubontunciid llio wom in to two yo.irs In
ti)9 ) punltciillury and uvo tilmualo four
years. '
I'orcier. .
Six people wore killed by a cyolono in Trow
Tyrol aim many hoimos destroyed.
A I'arU annrehlut tunusod hlnuolf and
startlo.l . a crowd of dlnCra at n fushloirihlo
ciifoby thiowlujBtoaei ibrou li thu window
of the din Hi ; rooin. '
Nleliol , the i'dltoriml Mnvhr.iy , the pub
lisher ot thu Commotnveiilth. thu anarchist
organ of London wlilch wunsoUod by thu po
lice , wer arraigned In tlio police court on the
charge of Inciting to a orvacli of the poicu.
The JiulRO iemande.1 thu prisoner * , they Uuluj
unable 10 fnrnUh tull.
Hov. James H. Cordon , pastor M. E.
church , Wilson , N. CX , fcays : 1 have used
Bradycrotlno and never in u single instance
failed to obtain Imuiedlato ruliel from headache -
ache wboii directions were followed.
TROUBLE CAUSED HER DEATH
Divorce Proceedings Result in Mrs. Anuio
Sulio Killincr Horsolf.
"a
HUNG HERSELF WITH A CLOTHES LINE
Ilorrlhln Mnnnrr In Wlilrh the Demented
Wiinmti Arr.uignil the Itntnlli Indi
cation * of ii Siimv Itlorkiidn on tltu
Northern Nolmiska Holder.
Wit.nnu , Nob. , April 20. ( Special Tele
gram to Tin : 11ii.J : Annie Sullo , who made
her homo with her mother , Mrs. Zajacok , In
the northeast part of Iho town , committed
suicide in a determined manner this cvonlne.
She sent her mother up town on nil orrand.
When the old lady returned her dauithtar
was found suspended by n clothes line to the
rafters upstairs , dead. On < the Moor wns n
pool of blood from a big cut she had made on
her arm with some slnirp tn.strutnunt , evi
dently with a view of hastening death. The
deceased was divorced from her husband
somu tlmo nco nnd brooding ever her troubles
and 111 health hud unbalanced her mind.
siviitvi : , ! HUT or SNOW.
Ono of thn Spvtirrnt Storms ( if tlio Season
Ka liiR In Nelir.i-tlm.
HUSH vi 1.1.1 : , Neb. , April 20. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Br.K.J A heavy snow has been
falling continuously tineo Monday , with no
prospects of immediate abatement. There is
two foot of snow on a level , six indies of
which Is slush.
FONT UoitiNxi.v , Nob. , April 20. ( Special
Telegram to TUB BKU. ] Snow has boon
falling hero for the past two days. The
wind has boon swirling it around In great
drifts , mnicing U almost impossible for the
soldiers to cot uround to their duties.
T\volvo inches is n safe estimate of the fall.
It is the heaviest that has fallen here since
the memorable ono of May , 1SST.
O'Ni'.iLt. ' , Nob. , April l0. ! [ Special Telegram -
gram to THE Bni : . ) There was a heavy fall
of snow in this locality early this morulmr.
It Is still quito cold. Wugion travel la very
dlillcult and stugos are delayed. A largo
number of Boyd county landsookors nro
snowbound hero. That county is fast lllllng
up and laud in this locality is changing hands
rapidly.
Will ( So to tint .Inry Todny.
I' itnMo.vr , Nob. , April I'D. [ Special Telo-
grum to Tun Bur. . ] The evidence in the
Bohrondt murder case wns all in today und
the attorneys for both siUos made their pleas ,
whan court adjourned till tomorrow morning
nt which lime the Jury will bo instructed and
retire for a verdict. Some of the witnesses
for the state did not testify ns strongly at Iho
tiial as they did before the grand Jury nnd
the coroner's ' Jurv. This , with the absence
oC Fred Behrondt , the complaining witness ,
who has forfeited his bond , somoivhat weak
ened the prosecution. The only direct testimony
"
mony introduced to show It was" the prisoner ,
Charles Bohrendt , who stabbed nnd killed
his brother Julius , was the statement mndo
by the latter Just , before his death to Dr.
Inches of Scribuer , to whom ho said it was
Charley who stabbed him.
The principal witness for this defense was
tno prisoner. Ho detailed the history of the
family quarrel in the Bohreudt residence on
Christmas ovo. Ho said ho was assaulted by
his father and the hlrod man before ho Hod
from the house into the darkness. That
Julius followed him with a sword in hand
uud overtook him a short distance from the
house and thrust the sword through bis shirt
under his arm. Ho then threw Julius upon
the ground und ran to n neighbor's , whore ho
stayed all night. It was n few minutes after
this that Julius returned to the house with
the wound from which ho diod.
Cheyenne County's Democratic Club.
Sruxnr , Nob. , April 20. [ Special to TUB
Bun. | The stalwart democracy of western
Nebraska last night organized the Choyoiino
County Democratic club. The meeting was
ono of the largest ever hold here and many
stirring addresses wore doliverad. The club
Is to bo known ns the Urnisht democratic
organization of the county , to bo distin
guished from the Mclntosh factiou , tbo
leader of which bolted his party last your ,
though being chairman of the democratic
county central committee. The ollluors of
the club nro : C. D. Kssig , president ; J. B.
Ragan , secretary William F. Moore , treas
urer.
The republicans are full of glos at the dis
ruptions in the ranks of ' .ho democrats and
are prcpnring for a booming campaign.
Tuoro will probably ba several Joint dis
cussions hold at an early day.
District Court in Knov County.
NioiuiAHA , Nob. , April UO. [ Spoclal to
THIS BBE. ] The spring term of the district
court of the Ninth district opened yesterday ,
Judge William V. Allen presiding. There
are about 250 cases on the docket , forty of
which , were disposed of yesterday. This is
tlio tirst term held in this county under
Judge Allen aud his disposition of cases is
giving excellent satisfaction. Tliore is the
largest number in attundancu at this term
ever known before and all the hotels are
overcrowded with guests. Tno trial of Wil
liam Sidel for the shooting of H. J. Paulson
at Bloomlleld last lull comes up tomorrow.
A largo number of Jury casis will bo heard ,
carrying the term into next week ;
Kiiiulolpli'K Jfi'
M'ii , Nob. , April 20. [ Snocial to
TUB Bun. ] Thospocial election held the 10th
inst. to vote § 5,000 in bonds to sink an
nrtoshm well In Randolph carried almost un
animously. Contractor Kearns , recently
successful In securinir Hews ut Niobrara and
Yankton , ( rives assurance that like results
may bo expected horo. Well m.ictiinorv Is
now on tbo ground and will bo sut in position
at onco. It is gonorilly believed that
anoslan water will bo reached at a depth of
less than l.OOu feot.
WrecK on Iho II. .V .M.
HiMnoi.irr , Nob. , April 'JJ. [ Spot-in ! Toie-
gram to Tin ) Br.i : . ] A wreck occurred nt
this place about 3 o'clock tills morning , Pas
seuccrNo. 4 in pulling out collided with
freichtNo. SO , throwing the freight angina
with one o.ir into the ditch. Tno ilrmnnn
turn ono braksnian wore injured , but not o-
vorelv. No cno in particular Is blamed for
the accident. _ _
l.'reiiuint Odd l-iillow * Visit Ncliuylnr.
Fui'.itoxT , Nob. , April 20. [ Special Toll-
grain to TUB Bun.j A delegation of about
; JOU Golden Uulo lodi-'o of Hebs'.uihs uud Odd
Follows , including Gr-jnd Maxtor Loaaiis
and Ornml Secretary Ono , went to Schu.rlor
this afternoon to Institute n lodge of Uo-
bcknbs there. The Indies' degree loam from
Golden Hulo lodge , twenty In number , will
do the work.
Took Strychnine mill Hied.
TAYI.OII , Nob. , April 20. Mrs. Kobort
Doughty committed suicide by taking strych *
nlno. She was about 22 years of ngo ami the
mother of two children. No ron.ion can ho
given for her notion further than an ho-
roditarv tondoncv to tompor.irr Insanity
coupled with despondency nrislntr from the
( act of her delicate condition. This is the
snond Mllcldo nonr Taylor within a wcok.
Joseph R Propbstshot himself last Friday
about thrco miles south ol Taylor In Custor
county.
CtinrRoil with stc.ttlne lltntn.
Br.ATHtcE , Nob. , April 20. ( Special Tolo-
grain to Tnr. Bni : . ) A Gorman giving the
name of Jorgon Uuou wns nrroslod nero
today , charged with robbing Nat Wood-
ring' * , moat market at Corilnml recently , tuft
ing therefrom n quantity of hams , .lorgon
had disposed of several of the hams here
nnd wns undertaking the sale ot others when
arrested.
llulilile ( liven llio I.hull.
PAPIU.ION' , Nob. , April 20. [ Spoclnl to
Tun linn. ] Ed. Hubble , the young man who
olopcd with the wife ot Adolph Peterson ,
plead guilty yesterday ami Judge Scott fixed
the sotitoiico at the full extent of the law
$ JOO line and ono year's imprisonment.
Itnllroad ItnniU Voted.
Pintcc , Nob. , April 20. [ Special to TIM :
Bun.J Sixteen thousand dollars bonds of
Plerco precinct were yesterday voted in aid
or the Yankton , Norfolk & Southwestern
railroad. Thu vote wns 14 : ? for and 20 against
OMAHA PRESBYTERY.
Much MimlnriM Trmiiueted nt thtt Simsion
VtMtonlay I/m N'lijIitN Mrrllni ; .
The morning session of the Omaha presbytery -
tery opened with singing aud prayer after
which the minutes ot last mooting were
road and approved.
Hova. Copley nnd Lnnkton worn appointed
a commlttoo on leave of nbscrcoand reported
half n dozen now names to bo added to the
list present last night.
The rules were suspended and ( ho selection
of coaimlssiouoM to the ronornl assembly
was llxed for the order of business for 2 p. in.
Uov. Kobort Killop of the Columbus Con
gregational assembly was present ami was
invited to sit ns a corresponding member.
Mr. Arnold Kogel of Omaha presented
himself for examination for admission 'to the
ministry. The candidate's sermon nnd loc.
turo wcro written in German nnd a commit
tee conducted the examination. The exami
nation in Hebrew mid Greek was conducted
before the presbytery. Tno candidate was ,
by unanimous vote , glvou license to preach.
S. U. Boyd was next Introduced nnd passed
through a similar catechising.
A petition for chur jh organization from the
residents of Clifton Hill was presented
with the assurance of the peti
tioners that they would soon bo
in position to build n church. The
petition has seventeen signers. Mr. Wise of
Clifton Hill was called for and told the as
sembly that Clifton Ilill had a population of
1,500 peoplu ; that the Sunday school had mi
uttendnnco of between sovuuty and UK ) and
that they had no proper rooms. Ur. Sterling ,
pastor of Lowe avcnuo church , the nearest
to the Hill , favored the request and naid that
vhilo sorry to lose so line a section of their
membership thi\v were convinced that it
would bo hotter for the church ut larco. Thu
request of the patiilon was given into tbo
hands of the homo missionary commlttoo and
It will bo actnd upon at ouco.
At the afternoon session , S. K. Uoyd , who
has yet a year of ministerial study at McCormick -
Cormick seminary before graduation , was
after examination licensed to preach.
The election of commissioners to the gen
eral nisombly which is to bo held at Port
land , Ore. , next month , resulted in the choice
of Itov. T. W. Lcard of Schuylor nnd Elder
W. M. McCord of Marietta. Pro-idem D.
U. Kerr of Bellevue collage , addressed the
presbytery In bnhnlf of increased facilities nt
that institution , saj ing that nt present they
roaily had no room for moro students.
Last night's session consisted of devotional
exercises , and the topic , ' -Growth ot Grace , "
was discussed by several clorRvrcon'present.
Hov. Asa Loard of the Knox church opened
the discussion by making a comparison of
Iho growth of grace with a plant and a child.
Ho showed how both the plant nnd the child
were weak , their gradual growth as strength
came to thorn. This was the way God ex
pected Christians to grow. Ho did not ox-
poet n full-dodged Christian until ho or she
got his or her full growth.
Rev. Air. Davis of Missouri Vnllov ' .nlked
in a similar vein nnd said tbo growth of
grace was llrst reckoning yourself dead unto
sin. When that was reckoned it wns a
marvelous power over temptation.
Hov. J. G. Spencer of Pupillion stated that
the growth of grace comprised ! ! vnstamonnt
of machinery. It was made to opornto har
moniously , but it rnquirod n power for its
careful tdjustmont. God was iiblo to rnako
men happy , but in order to get yourscf into
shape a.great power wes required , and it was
necessary to make a study ot the different
questions. If the power is possessed the
questions will bo adjusted.
Dr. W. W. Harsiiu of Tccumsch , in sponk-
inf un tha subject , said that tlio essential
need of the growth of KIMOJ Is to become
bettor acquainted with GoJ , to become better
acquainted with Him as ho rovonls
Himself in Christ. Then they would sco
theunsulvus in the dlvmo llsht of Him ,
Tito meotins this avoiilnir will bo devoted
to the Christian Endeavor movement. Hov.
C. J. Sterling of Lowe Avcnuo church will
conduct the meeting , nud many out-of-town
delegates aw expected to bo In attendance ,
DeWitt's Sarjaparllln clostroysucu poi
sons as hcrofula , akin disease , oczuma , rheu
matism. Us timely use saves many HVOJ.
Us OUlcers Kleeled.
The hoard of directors of the newly organ
ized Nebraska Bureau of Immigration mot
yesterday afternoon in the Now York LIfo
building and elected llio following oflloor.s :
President , Thomas Wolfe , provident of the
Flist National bank ot D.ivhl City ; first vice
president , Ii. F. ICIoko , nrcmdemt of tlio Ne-
brasitn State b.ink of West Point ; second
vice president , D. B. tipauoglo , mayor of
Hod Cloud ; secretary. C. C. Shrinor , Omaha ;
treasurer. JolT W , Bedford , president of the
Germun-Aincricnn Savings tmnk and wholo-
anlo coal dealer. Omaha. By-law.s wore
adopted und plans for fuluro work discussed.
The olllccr.s uxpecl to beuin iigt'rosnivo
work at once , nnd hope that by thu tlmo tlio
annual mealing Is held on the second Tuns-
dav In .Inly they will have a roprcsontntivo
In ovorr county in thu state , who will ho n
man capable of litly roproiontlnt ; not only
the burunu but his to.vn anu county ns well ,
Dr. Culllinoro. oouust. 1313 liullilin1'
IMMENSELY
BLACKWELL'5 EVERYWHERE ,
SMOKING
TOBACCO ,
Whether on the hills gamliiR ; In
the place of business ; oral liomei
It always fills that niche of com
fort a good smoke. Put up hi
handy packages , and recognized
everywhere as a Pure Granulated
Leaf Tobacco of the highest quali
ty j it recommends itself to every
smoker's use. Sold everywhere ,
Is always uniform in quality. Pure , sweet and clean.
TUG IDEAL OF FINE TOBACCO.
BLACKWELL'S DURHAM TOBACCO CO , ,
DURHAM , N. C.
WHATir RHALLYIS
The Mi > ( DmiKM-oiK i > f Modern HI orilnM
dourly Drllnod-l'iiruiiuiiilii nnd Wlmt
ClIIIHfM It ,
TliorclinstipcnaKrcnt mlMnlco n to what
pnotinionl.i really In. t'oople. niul even .101110
physiclumhavo o.ilii'il tin dniiKcroiiii dlionsn.
I'liCHinonlalsuhvuysixn nftor olToot. If th
systL'in Is run down , weakened , dolillit.itoil. If
tliollfo Isnt n lowplh , tlioliinss may 1111 tin
und tlio uorsitii dliniKlilunly. . and It h culled
pncuinnnl.i , No innn or wuninn uvor ( Hod of
pnoiiinnnlivlun : the body was strong , vigor
ous and lingiltliy. It conms upon otio when
wcnkcncil by rl | > , by n severe cod or oter-
work nnd n Ri'iiornlly wcalono < l condition.
Hneli lining tlio o.iso how can tills dromlfnl
trouble known as piieiunonla bo prevented or
wnrciod off ? Manifestly , by stri'nctliciiliu
nnd fnrtlfyliiK tli body by linvliu M.o houllh
un-.l 8trontlli loscenro Dial pmuummla will
not nttarli , or If It should , o.in oa lly bo
warded OIT. ThUcan bo donn by cai-oful llv-
inj : , < Mieinl dirt und a inoduralo use of pnro
Miiniii.iul. TjitiMitlv n * < ll nature 11 Htlniu-
: int Isroiinlrud.iomethln * that adds to thu
nru jinj vizor. Nothing for this pnrpoio ean
pqiiiil pimiMilskoj. . nnd It should bo bornn In
iilndl i lint I UK - .
only pci-o nnd inc.llclnnl wills-
key which has rocolvnd the unqunlllllod en-
ii . .T01"1',1 , " " ' pliysli'laiH nnd ( .MontlsM ls
DiilTy s 1'iiro Malt. U Is mordtnary whl.sUoy.
uutiiastusHosuroport'ft ' Known to no othur
nrtlrlc. It. wlllnifuotlvpiy wnnl olTptioiiiiumlii
nnd hnHiavudtlml.vcsof thousands
of pco-
plti. It should bu roniiMiiborud , hnwdVur. Hint.
It N I ho only whisky wlilub ean no.-iiiiiDimli
tills , uml nny itmcur or Uriupit who souks to
lOiivitn'oyoii lo Iho cimtrnry is dee
Insist upon bavin ; Unity's 1'uro Malt.
Mill1 i
All the latest styles in
Soft and Stiff Hats.
STSTSQ5TS
SO FT an i S TfF F HA TS.
ADLABADGH FDR CO , ,
HATTERS AND FURRIERS
218 South 15th Street.
Purs Stored and Repaired.
" All she lacks of beauty
is a little plumpness. "
This is a frequent thought ,
and a wholesome one.
All of a baby's beauty is
due to fat , and nearly all of a
woman's we know it as
curves and dimples.
What plumpness has to do
with health is told in a little
book on CAREFUL LIVING ; sent
free.
Would you rather be
healthy or beautiful ? "Both"
is the proper answer. .
Scorrft UOWKK , Chcmiiu , 133 South 51)1 ) A venue ,
New vcrfe.
Your druse' : ' keeps Scon's Emulsion of cod.liver
oil all drugguu everywhtri do. fi.
people know that the products
of Tun YALG & TOWNE MANU
FACTURING COMPANY include ,
not only the celebrated YALG
LOCK , in over three hundred
different styles , but the
" STANDARD " Door Locks ,
Padlocks , Cabinet Locks , Art
Hardware ( in brass , bronze and
iron ) and every variety of artis
tic me.lil wnH' ? Ask for YALE.
_ _
Boyd's ' New Theater pwiS
Thursday , Friday antf Saturday. April 21 ,22
and 23.
Y MATIN1SE.
MISS us GALJB
.Supported by 51K. OUESTON OI.AUICH
Anil nnr\i0llontcoiiiiny ! | , lucluilliiK the principal
moniker * of Iho Into JIOOTIlunil MAKIlBT'l'
orKunl/ntlon.
T"u 1B.Tllli LADY OF LYONS.
ivp'ntfs. Much Ado About Nothing
batlVtXe. , , ROMHO ANDJULIhT.
, , . AS YOU LIKIi IT.
MPHEATERLj iLl
MiriHitL'onlh ( inil Huriioy Ftreeti * .
Sunday , Monday and Tuesday ,
April 24 , 25 and 26.
Tlio lU'iHi'BUiiL ittvu Irirth SI null ) it Coinciltnii ,
Mr , Carroll. Johnson ,
In II1.H MutchlriH Srcjilo Muhiurjilccn ,
THE GOSSOON.
Tlio Merry Metropolitan Huccesn
Irish Songs ; , Irish Music ,
M nstorScenery. .
ATR8UMPHOFREF8NEIVIENT"
1'rlcoa-t'arquot. fl ; imrauet cir < Ii * . ic Hint II ;
balcony. Mo unit Tfc. x ilnrrtc. . tnlu upotitf
FARNAM ST , THEATER , ' ' ' ' YAK.
MnliiR ( ( < > V'lii'n ( < Iiiy nnil Snliinlnr
on AH A. i.oimu.
In THO ( irc.il Conicilf
OH ! WHAT A NIGHT
H-I'rniiy < ilrl .ni'l ' funny Mori II.
'j'lio t t.tOi KntflUtiVnnUei'
TIIK HIiTMliJ.iKIiH
In Tlicilr ilarvolnin Act. Tlio DAN'l'INU 111
Farnarn StreBl
Ono Weak Oommancing Sunday
Matinee , April 124in.
DEVIL'S MINE.
M.itlncoi K.ttiinliy. :
Mtlri ( Q OO. , JiOSSQ-iS
W O N I J lii R J.k A. N U
- ANU -
Grand Opera House.
Corner ICtli anil ( 'apltol tromiu.
Til IB U'JililC tJNKV.
lil J 1 A K WING ,
S foci It Incliusi in liulzlit.
Thitt lull u'lrl from Mlnsonrl.
Upon dully from 1 tn 11 J ) in.
Adnilsa on Onu l lniu. C'liiuis IDu
vT fc. A. HaHFridny HvonlnR April 22
\Vll.l. C'AUMSTON
Author of Karni llulluilu. IleUuv and I are
Out. Ovur llio Hill to tlio I'our llotito , Thu
1'ln.l Hoiller'HHIiiry. fto.
Hl'IMKOT : "Thu Uriinia ut Hiitnan Niiluii ) '
Iiilursporsoil with orlsdnal Dooms | > ul > tlliui |
ill ! I un I'll ' 111 Ixliuij. ItesnrVfd bPuU. 110) . 73
mill 'ili'iuilJn gain tit Kliulor'N linn' Hloru ,
-.souili Ilith * ticl , CuiucrV'iruuni. WcUnc <
Uuy , Ajiril J. li. ) : in.