i 2 THK OMAHA DAILY HIU * TIirKSIUY , APRIL 27 , 1HOH.
SUNDAY OPENING DISCUSSED
At Lost Been Brought Fairly Before the
World's ' Iftlr National Oommlttoo.
MR ElBttCK OF IOWA STARTS THE BALL
lly tlm Introduction of -Motion ruvnrlnu
Opening on Iho Siilihatli llo 1'ro-
clpltntrn uti Aiilni itnl Arsninont
Another Alutti ref Dlilcrrncr.
OntcAcio , III , April SO Sunday opening of
the World s fair was brought squarely before
fore the nition.il commission when It mot
today. Commissioner Jo oph Klbtrck of
Iowa Introduced the subject , and at once
Btarted n wrangle among the commissioners ,
In which Judge Massev took a leading part
us opposed to anj discussion or considera
tion of the m ttter There were sixty mem
bers of the commission present
Commissioner Hlhu ck spuing his sensa
tion by a resolution , In which hoicelted that
there was u well deilncd sentiment aaiong
the peoploof the country In favor of Sundaj
opening of the Woild's fill' , and a general
feeling that the m liter was not jut definitely
Hottled , but only held In abejance. The pro
vision for Sunday closing was imposed by
congress , subject to pecunl irj assltance , but
in giving this assistance It had withhold
over { 500,0 H ) It was a seriousl1 , debated
proposition whether the withholding of this
sum was not a violation of the agreement
with the fair
fairMr.
Mr. iiliucl : < 'i < Motion.
"I therefoio move , " continued Mr HI-
Ixrck , "that this commission request th it
the authorities of the st iteof Illinois and the
authorities of the citv of ChU ago , which have
ngrjater Interest at stake in this exposition
than the United States government , request
the local board of directors to take the nec
essary stops to teat the legalitj of the Sun-
da1 , closing piovisiun in tlio state and fed
cral courts "
Judge Massey could hardly wait until Mr
I'llurok concluded before ho was on his feet
to reply " This Sunday closing question has
been absolutely and finally settled by the
commission ' s lid he ' 'I ho commission
I cannot icopen the question An * , attempt to
icoDcn it , as suggested by the gentleman
ftom Iowa would dPiiation ili/e the exposi
tion The resolution , besides , is out of
order "
"That Is a question , ' i clotted Commis
sioner Hlbcrek " 1 move that the question
of the resolution being In older or not bo re
i ferred to the Jurtli larv committee "
Mr ivlassoi opposed this and a number of
i commissioners spoke on the subject , hut
when It was ilnallj put to a vote It carried
The committee s teport will be made tomor-
low morning
Commissioner Hlbcntlr slid after the meetIng -
Ing adjourned " 'Iho Judluirv committee
will decide the icsolution out of order in all
probabilitj 'Ihon I sh ill inttoduco a reso
lution that the tides be amended I have
accomplish ! d all that I expected to , and if
my resolution to amend the tules goes
through the subject will bo again squiroiy
bofoio the commission "
Another I.lv-Hlj DlH < iMilon.
There was a lively discussion at the meet
ing over n icsolution calling for an investiga
tion of tlio alleged dissentions among the
musical exhibitors to bo at the fair The
resolution was offcied hj Commissioner J. II.
Clendennlng and reads as follows
herons , Tlnio Is in evident inliunclor-
HtniulliM rpl ? iidliiK the i onlrol of tlio musical
department of thuWoild , fall which has bo-
coino public In its natuio and thrc.ittms to
ntTcct the fair in the linpoi taut mattei , not
only of music il exhibition , but to musical
Instruments
Whereas , It Is Important that himnony
should pruvnll In all iloiiurlmunts ind that It
Is the duty of tills commission to 'sue tli.it the
utmost fairness should bo observed tow ird .ill
exhibitors and the public given to understand
that It will not countenance any ether treat
ment ! tluuoforo , bo It
Kesolved , Th it .icoinnilttio of four bo up-
pointed by tlm chair to wait upon the director
K ncrul nnd obtain from him all thn facts con-
ccrnlii ! ! the controversy and othorwlho investi
gate the nmttur and teport us soon as possible
to this commission.
In explaining the resolution , Mr Clou-
denning said that several months ago n
number of piano manufacturers had at
tempted to spoil the piano exhibit because
thay had been un iblo to got as much space
us they desired. 'Ihcso manufactuters had
not only refused to make inhibits , but had
endeavored to Induce other rnanufaitutcis tc
follow their example. The discontented
fellows weie not successful , however , and it
was docldcd that no piano should bo used al
tlio fair unless the maker was an exhibitor
TheoUoie Thomas , the musical diiector , had
) ) een accused of lefuslng to usu the instru
incuts of the exhibitors , but peisisted ir
using one made by one of the manufacturer
who had tried to spoil the musical exhibit
This had caused a dissension among the met
who had pianos on exhibition
MafiAty Aniii Ills * ? * In Oppnnltlnn.
Mr. Missey of Delaware , and a number ol
othcis opposed the icsolution on the ground
that the board of contiol had sent a dolcga
tlon to Now Yont to find out if it was trui
that Mr. Thomas had contiacted. to use r
piano made by ono of the linns not making
an exhibit. On the other hand , it was heli
ttiat the commission could better afford ti
dispense with the services of Theodori
Thomas , than to violate its word with mor
iv ho had befilended the fair to favor met
who sought to In Jut e it
Af tor a long discussion , their resolution
va.i adopted In this connection , It Is re
ported that an amlcablo ariangemont had
beun reached by the selection of J W Hilts
worth as the head of the now bureau ol
music. It is silu that the appointment ol
Mr. Ellis woithwould bo equally accoptabli
to Theodoio Thomas , Prof Tomlins ami
othcis
John Bojd ' 1 hatcher , national commls
sioncr from the Huckojo state , will open ti |
his ofMco l > i the administration building to
morrow , Mr Thatcher m ido u vigotoui
nttick on the pioposltlon to have the con
slileratioii of the meiits of dtsplajs made bj
Juries and strongly advocated the substitu
lion of expeit Judges insto in of juries Mr
' 1 hatcher tiiumphed and ho is now pioparct
to organize the woik
"Ihu inspci tion at the Columbian oxposl
tlon , " said Tlutcher , "will differ from tha
of any ptevious ono and will bo known here
after as 'tho Ametican plan ' Under i
In iberi will bo Impossible Hxpettson par
ttcular lines w ill bo selected and w 111 repor
the exhibits In their estimation which war
i ants medals or cllpiomas This exper
opinion will tlien ho voted upon by all thi
other experts on that pirtlcular line , und 1
n majoiitj suppott this view , it will bi
adopted If not , and repoits made agr&
the same provision wilt bo ordered No see
end premiums will bo given The best ox
litblt in each Una will receive u medal o
diploma and that is all "
3CUMK It'll 1C
Dotnvatlc.
A. plan to nillovo the U iidln inllroad of It
prc-Bont umlmrr.isMuont conti > iiipliitii3 the Ksii
1113 of J30UOO.lHH > in G per cent bonds
A largo crowd awaited thu arrival of th
liberty boll tit Ktlo , I'u , mid Its mining to tha
city wuSKrootud with patiiotlc c'lithiui ism.
The vrhlsKy trust will wasii ti war of 01
termination UK ilnst its competitorTor tha
purpose n bond Ksuo of troiu 1100,000,000 t
tlt > ,000.000 U thoughtof
Thocountry In thu vlclnltj of lacUonvllli
III , If snlteitng from an nxccss of watai
Towns hive been Hooded und suiloiiHdamui ;
done to crops on the bottom lands
The Jniyln tha cuso of lr Hiiclmnan o
Now York , accused ot tiolsonlni ; hU wlfo , uftn
out nearly two di\s : , last ovimln
a verdict of guilty of murder I
the tlrvt dusic'o.
The mav or uud prosecutlns attorney of Re
trott , Mich , ilcclarn th.it they luvo secure
iiuttlrlent ovlilvnca to convict n number ot th
aldurman. who are clmrgfd with rooelvln
brlb a from the JUcctrlo Light company i
that city
The Arkansaj ItauUcm association In cor
ventlonnt UotfanrlDKs yesterday , passed
TOiolutlon upholding fcecrotury of the Treas
ury CnrllMo lu his courke , and otTiTlnif all th
( old In thu uottacs lnu of tha Imnka ot tli
state to Ulm In exch.iiiKo far treasury uotei.
Would-
Cb res Crolcr , who Is said to be Insane
vro armsted jestorday niomlnp and looke- -
up t the rlty Jui 1.
Cwl rclttlms to hare been a bartender 1
tb DUmond torn * | bre or four y * ra age
tftor whhli ho went to IlufTaln
i , hero ho lost 11,000 nn n ronl estate
peculation , which titinettleil his mind Ho
vas found vramlorlnic about on I tn-lnt
treet asking pors by how much ulilonv
oriii would Im HIM osmry to kill n mill tr
vimers i > xamlned him and pronounpotl him
tisane. llu was sent to the county jilt ,
there his cnso will hn patwod ttpon by the
ommlsslonerti for the Ins ino
.1
lloitniilntii lit thn Itojil.
Tlio Ilostonlans made u heat tliy welcome
e.ippearanec1 at the Hojd last evenlnif and
v pro greeted hi one of the llnest audiences
ever gathered within the theater's walls
llobln Hood" was the opeta presented
2very number was enroled or doubly en
cored How charming a rendering of tin
entirely pleislng woik listening to the
ilostonlans sing thosu glees and madiigils ,
mo savs to the picker out of piralleilsms -
( Jet behind mo , Do Koven miv Iwa plaglir-
st , hut don't disturb my piesent pli-isuro In
loatlng those dalntj melodies and s'rotig
choruses ; I don't eaio u dcml semi quay er
who wrote them , [ HUe em
The compinv Is In as line form as of old ,
the ptinclpals the same old favorites and the
chorus If anything better than over Mr
Uiitn.iheo's Inhnltable Sheriff , Mr. Karl s
[ { obln , Mr McDonald s m ml * , and musical
Little John , Mr Cowles' magnllkont
Will Scarlet ( hear and joucin ncycr for
get hU tale of the tailor and thu rum aril
Ills still moru imisicall-t ndmirablo Arm-
oiers song ) , Mr I'lolhlngliam s Tim *
I'ticK and Mr Lang's Olii ill aio ad
mirable
And the ladles There are Miss IV Arv illo
as Maid Mai I in , Miss Josephine Davis as
D line Uarden , Miss Wait/inger as Ann ibel ,
and list and gieatest , Mis Jessie Hattlett
Davis us All in i Dale-all artists The
i horns has volume and judgment The 01
chestra work iscntiielj ndequito and the
whole i > erfoiniatico la beyond uitiiism
' Uobin Hood" u not a greit opera , but it , has
a plcasinglj simple Ijtie quality that wins
its wav to the heutts of lieaiets whomij-
liap could not bo so toui bed with the crea
tions of Verdi or Wagnoi or moved to ap-
pieciatlon even of the best of Offenbach
Orlnln OrLlimlru CiintiTt.
The music loving people of the city wcio
treated to a feast last night and at the simo
time several doll , us weio eontiibuted to the
cause of chatlty The occasion was the
grand concert of the Oriole 01 chestra , as
sisted by the Noiden Singing society for the
benefit of the Omaha Associated chat Hies
CliamncrV academy was crowded to its full
est cap icitj with an audience that listened
to the iciidltlon of a piogr un of gteat ex
cellence wliiih included some ver * , popular
vocal and Instrutncntil selt-i tlons
'Iho orchestra which Is under thedirectlon
of Mr O K Pedeisen of the IJo.yrt theater
oichtstta , showed a thoroughness that was
highly pleismgaim foi an hour the members
held their listeneta' close attention A llute
quutot was ono of the feitures of the
evening Two -vocal selections by the Not-
dcn Sinking socletj added to the pleasures of
thoenteitainment and taking the piogratn
us a whole it was ono of the best that h is
been tendered in tins city for a long time
Aftei the conclusion of the concert , those
piesent pit llcipated in a select diuico which
continued until the earl * , houis of the morn
ing
'IryhiR to Stli Up Ilin Cranlo.
ICvxsis Cnr , Mo , Apul "ib A meeting of
western biso ball manigers was held
hero to oigani/o a westctn league
Theie were ptesent at this moining's session
George D the in , representing Denver and
Pueblo , Charles EVchhelmor , repiesuuttng
Wichita Kan , and L G KrautholT lopies-
enting ICans is ( 'ity Deleg iteb from Om ih i ,
DCS Memos , Sioux Clti , Topeka ana Kt
JohPiih will tin ivo this aftetnoon and an
orgu Uion will bo perfected
M itH llnslirr.
nill Doigan came up from Lincoln yester-
daj and held a long inteiview at the Millaul
hotel with C. W. Moshor His -visit evi
dently had to do yvitti the dimculties which
now surround this pair , but theio was no
anxiotj on the part of either to give pub
licity to the com crsatlon
Oorgan appeared to be consideiably wor
ried , and his movements indicateu his uu-
oislncss
I'JllltiOA' II. 1'Alt H1K 1 1 * IMS.
At the Mercer J. W Hussell , Davenport ,
In. , II. Gebhart , Dayton , O , J W Derail ,
Ord , Neb ; J H. Walton , AVestcott , Neb ;
H L Uobmson , Hioken Bow , U A Harber ,
K\otcr , Neb , J IJ Adams , Blair , Neb ;
Horace Shaw , Peoria , 111. , A. B Hankey ,
Alda , Neb ; Gcorgo A Crofutt. Gtanger ,
Wyo ; J W Love , Tremont , Allied Hint ,
Lttchlield ; Joseph M Clulsman , Bio'icn
Bow , George Simms , Beamar , la : J B
Simms , Gates , Neb , W McE. Wheatan ,
Atwood , Neb , William GUm..n , Chicigo ,
W F ItinUin. Anselmo
CHICVOO , 111 , Aptil 20 [ i-pecial Tele
gram to TUB BFU ] Nelnasl a ainvals
( Uiditoilum Dr W J Galbi ith , Oinha ;
W S Stiavvn , Omaha Great Norti-nn
W I' Bradley , Omaha Grind I'lutlc W.
A Kenner , Omaha
NEW YOUK , Apill 2(5 ( [ Special Telegram
to Tnr BBC I Omaha C C Wright , IIoll-
man ; J W Clrifllth. AVindsor. Miss Latham ,
J W. Petrv and wife , St Denis , A. C. Smith ,
buj er for M H Smith & Co , Plaza.
LOCAL 11HKVL IUV.
Chris Speeht has commenced making the
repairs upon the roof of the court home.
The county commissioners have authored
the expenditure ot StXX )
County Judge Elleris again oxpetiencing
serious trouble with his eyes They were so
Dad jesterdaj that ho was compelled tolcavo
the bciuh and adjourn court for the day
Selma Ilultman has sued the city for
$10,00. ) damages in district court for injuries
sustained bv falling on a slippery sidewalk
at Sixteenth and Kai mm stieets list winter
Mrs Shimanck , who lives in Omaha View ,
was taken in charge last night for showing
signs of insanity while down town Kel i-
tives called at headquarters and took her
home.
K.\11IKH 1IIU ii : I / * > .
Another I'roinlKo ot u I'lonsilllt Oity Coinos
from VV liHhlnKton.
WvsntvaTov , D C , April 20 For Ne
braska and the Dakotas Generally fair ,
light northerly winds , slightly wanner in
Nobiasko.
For Iowa Generally fair , brisk north-
wcsteily winds , colder in eastern portion ,
probably Using temperatuto In westein poi-
tiou
Local Kocortl ,
ov THE WEvrituu BUUIIAU , OMAIH ,
Apiil i-'O Omaha iccoid of temperature and
rainf ill , compated witlicorrespondiag day of
past four j ears.
1803 18U3 1891 1890
Sluxlmiim'tempcratilic ' 43 O dtO ) H2O b.rO
Minimum tomperiituiu JJ3 uJQ coo 443
Averauu touipurutiuo 383 t > OO 710 643
Precipitation til. Od 00 00
Statement showing the condition of tcm-
pctaturo and piecipitation al Omaha for the
day and since. March 1 , 1808
Normal temper itiirti BOO
Dellelonev for tlio day . ISO
hollcluney sliirn Muich 1 . . . 1'JJO
Noi mal precipitation . 11 Inch
l"\cuss for the day , . . , f > 0 Inch
l.MCssMuich 1 . . . . . . . 17 Inch
ItrpqrlH from Otluir 1'olntt at 8 | > . m.
"T" Indlcntrt trace
Q OHOB E. HDXT , Local Forecast Official
Th r Want tha Iteit.
"The veoplo of this vk-inlty Insist on hay.
Ing Chamberlain's cough remedy und do not
want any ether , " sa > s John V. lltshr-p of
I'ortland Mills , lud. Thai U right. They
know It to bo superior to any ether for colds ,
and a a prortntiva aud cure for croup , aud
vrhy shsuld vhey not insist u [ > on httTini/ *
Boird of Trailo Members Oritloiso the
Action of thd Directors ,
THEY ASSUMED TOO MUCH AUTHORITY
Will Ho Aikail tu Kxphiln TlininmilviM to
tliu Stnddinliturn Iti-nl ! J < t ito Owner *
.Mout and Consider the ( Juritlou
oT C'oniolldiit.o i ,
At the Imptomptu meeting of the membets
of the Boatd of Trade , which took place last
evening , there was some oxpiesslon of Indig
nation because the bo ml of dlrectois had
not advised the membeis of proposed Im
provements In the Chamber of Coin-
met co building to accommodate the Com-
metcial club It was thought by some
that even If the dlrectois wote not bound to
infotni the membcts of their doings , ttcy
ought as a matter of com tes > to do so. This
Improvement icqulred the outlay of n 1 irge
sum of mono * , and thoj ought at least bo ap
prised ol what was Intended to be done
' 1 ho meeting w is not called until S1" )
o clock One of the dltectors had stated
tint the Board of Tndo looms would bo
lighted up readi for the meeting , but when
the penplo aimed this had not been done ,
, ind this was constitied as an evidence that
thodltcetois weto opposed to the meeting
' 1 he metnbeis Un illi took possession of S A
\\hoitei s olllcci on the lloor above and
there opened the session
A U Dufipno was called to the chair and
Wallet Breen elected scctet.ii * > , the latter
stating the object of the meeting
Cvplillnt d bj y. 1' . lllkt'J.
A P 'luke.y was p-.lled upin and said that
as a member of the Common-ill club ho be
lieved that as a business proposition the
Board of Tiado members ought to favor the
pioposed clnnges I'ho rent of the llfth lloor
was now SlMo ) per annum 'Ihe Commeicial
club would paj this much for it and would
accommodate the icst.iur int and the llo ml
of trade ofllcois upon the llfth lloor besides
This would en iblc them to rent the rooms
now occupied b\ the ie tamatit and the olll-
ceis , and would give them a much larger
rental ' 1 ho Commercial club was not
obliged to t ike the rooms It had already
teccived othoi otTcis , but piolcrred the
Ch imbor of Commerce building because it
was central
James Stevenson donned his war paint
Ho had opposed manj things the boird of
uitcctois h id done in the past and opposed
this move Ho didn't want a single boaul
loin up or nail dtivcn Those in power had
obtained their seats foi ? r > 0 and ho had paid
f TOO for his He had slid ho won d never
again set foot in tlio building , and ho was
thcio now simpli to get his monej out of the
concein Ho wanted to stop light there ,
and would tcsoit to an Injunction if neces-
sirj
John A 'Wakofleld winted the best re
turns obtainable fiom the piopeitv If the
Commeicial club took possession the building
would become , in all mobibility , a hive ot
industij and tents would immediately ad
vance 1 his was .i line opportunity for the
Board ol Tiade and should bo taken advtin-
t ige of The club , by taking the place of
the Bond of Ttade , would save to it { J.nOO
in cleik hire and large sums annually ex
pended upon y isiting delegations
A T Hcctoi said the meeting was not rcg-
ulaily called and its actions would not bo
binding lieu as u member of both oigani-
? itions and wanted to see them both pros
per , but thought the most satisfactory solu
tion of the whole matter would bo for the
Commuicial club to take rooms olsovvhero.
Snnifl VVno Did 1'uvor tile Miive.
The chihman thought t no proposition to
Improve was a good one and lavorod going
on with it
W H. Homan said the dissatisfaction
arose because the boatd of directors had not
consulted the membeis In the premises
' 1 hey had been ignored by .tho directots and
it was no more than right that they should
protest The expenditute might amount to
$10,000 , and the membeis should know some
thing about the proposed plans
V G. Lantrv and Samuel Kecs both do
chued themselves In favor of the proposed
change , pioviding the Commercial club waste
to take up the workof the Boaid of Tiado
Thej said the latter ought to be glad to got
the matter off Its hands nnd exist only as a
building company , drawing big rents and
getting good retuins.
John A. Horbaclc favored the proposition
If the tovenues could bo inci eased , but
wanted to see a limit placed to the amount
of the expenditures If iiOO or 1,000
persons in addition to these who now
como could DO dtawn into the building
aailj the tents would bo largelj increased ,
and the mombcts would undoubtedly fayor
an oxpcndituie of oven 510,000 But ho
wanted to know all about , the matter first
Mr Homan then introduced a icsolution
that the board of ditcctois bo asked to call a
meeting .ind explain the plan laid out ,
James Walsh fa voted the appointment of a
committee to wait upon the directors , obtain
in foi mation from them as to what they in
tended to do und toport at a sub
sequent meeting It was finally con
cluded to adopt the regular method
of calling a meeting as provided
by the by laws A call was wi itten out , dl-
iccted to iho board of directors , asking for a
meeting Satuiday evening and a full ex
planation of all acts thus farporfotmed by
them 'Ibis was signed by the required
number and will bo handed to the board
tomorrow.
iii-Ar. i.si-An : owatuis SHY.
They Are Doubtful Almut Joining with the
Commercial Lluh.
At the real estate owneis meeting yes-
tcnlay afternoon it was appatent that con-
sidetablo feeling existed at Hrst against the
pioposed consolidation of the association
w ith the Commercial club Some of the mem
bers thought there was a deliberate purpose
on vho part of some other members to foi co
the consolidation , but when , towatd the
close of the meeting , no such determination
apneaied , good humor and a generous feel
ing towatd the Commercial club seemed to
pievail and the merabcis exptessed an
inclinition toheattilj coopetato with it in
Its efforts to advance Omaha's interests
Ptesldent Boggs In opening the meeting
said the Heal Ustato Owners association had
accomplished much coed in the way of public
economj and would certainly do no harm if
continued. The propot ty owners of the city
ought to have such an organisation While
the association had done much , It was
capable of much more Man of its members
were not as active as thoi should bo and the
association had really never had a fall-
trial He had heard that it had been some
what mixed up in politics , but this was not
ttuo when applied to it as a body Any
political work that was done was
performed solely by members as individ
uals and not as mombcra of the
usbociation The latter was upon a good
financial basis , having $1 , * > 00 in the treasuty ,
und the proper thing to do In his judgment
was to continue its existence From a legal
standpoint ho did not think a merger could
bo effected To disband and join the Com
mercial club was about the only couiso that
could bo pursued.
Consolidation I'unocenviry.
W. J Council was of about the same
opinion as the chairman Ho could not see
anj necessity for Its disbanding , especially
since all members were at liberty to join the
Commercial club as individuals Until lately
the Keal Kstato Owneis association had
shown moro vitality than any other organ
ization which purposed the upbuilding of
Omaha Of late It had not done much ,
probably there was not much to bo done It
was not a burden to an ) body and he did not
know but that It might yet live long after
the Commercial club has passed away lie
believed Its cxistcnco should bo continued
John T Gathers contended that the ar
ticles of Incorporation and the charter would
not permit the advisory board to consolidate
If Its members could all got together it
might lawfully disband. Ha couldn't see
any necessity for a merger , oven If It were
passible. The two organizations did not con-
Illct with each other aud each should con
tinue to pursue Its own course ,
A. P Tukoy , chairman pro torn of the Com
mercial club , stated that the Keal Estate
Owners association trnd merely been Invited
to come ID. Ha didn't knovr that there was
ntiy t-pcolat renui for It except thrU In
union there wa-ti strength , nnd thut the tiss i
i-liitlon by hii-Jlnx thn nppoitof llioi'liih
might bo iibln to lucomnllsh OM more than
It had In the pout Other orKnnlaUloti' *
were eomltii ? In and It was thought the Keal
IMuto Ownotsai 4oelatum might doslro to
dolikevvUe Noooilj was pressing the mat
er , however > I
Come ni Individual * ,
George II Pavnaaatd ho was ono of the
dltectors of the Ik-M nstnti * exchange and
also of iho club and. ho felt that ttio Inter
ests of both wor Identical The association
had done much hi the wny of pushing reil
estate matters , but.lt could still continue to
do the simo and at the same time help the
club In promotlng"all other Interests of the
city , receiving fVbm It n suppott which
would help the real estate men It might be
well for the nssoi I itlon to tetaln Its Identity
and simply i otno Into the club us Imllv Iduals ,
using ono ol Its committee rooms for the
ttansactlon of business
Maier Bemts said he was a member of
both oriranl/atlons , but favoied a continu
ance of the Keal Instate Owners asso.-latlon
It was to Omah i an important organization ,
had done much good for the cltj , and he lie-
H-neil there w is still a Held for it He
didn't know however , but that , If the club
would furnish fieo tent and give the associa
tion a b inquet occ isionalb , it might op well
enough to met go to tliat extent
Henry Pundt thought an expiesslon of all
the meinhoisought to bo obtained John F
Flick and D C Patteison favoivd using the
Commeniil iluh 3 rooms and with tliat end
In view the latter moved that a committee
bo appointed to see wh.it aicommodatlons
the club could offer in this tespect ' 1 he
motion was unanimouslj adopted and D C.
Patterson , C idet Tav lor and John T rather *
mined as the pomniitteo This committee
will ippoitgt the- next uvular meeting on
Fiidny.
hi' IK/IS or s * * < > * * / - .
Optmlng GUHIIM of Championship Seii-
HIIII ol tin. National I < n.-ur.
The championship season of tl-o Nation il
league opens this afternoon with Boston at
New Yelk , Brooklyn at Philadelphia , Haiti-
moie at Washington Chicago at Cincinnati ,
Cleveland at Pittsbmg and Louisvlllo at St
Louis How does New Yotk , Biooklvn ,
Washington Cincinnati , Pittshtug nnd St
Ixjuisstiike you foi an opening combln ition
' 1 here is a healthy lovival of basp bill en
thusiasm in all these cities and big ciowds
are expected to witness the in mgtiral con
tests
'I'ho plajets who have been tinned down
by the vailous clubs since th > j beginning of
the practice season aio Like , Dirby.Shocli
Fields , Pay no , D inlets , Seori , Hoover ,
Cargo , Aoboi , Schelleiman , Bassott and
Barnott.
Cincmniti needs Catcher Mutphy and Ins
a lather light outfield MiQnaid , the extra
New Yoik llelder , would be a better man for
the club than either Henrj or Duflee Inter
Ocean That's all jou know about it Cin
cinnati hasn't a man on her whole list .ib
weak as McQuaid
The only men now holding out ag unst the
new dispensation are Billj Joyce , Ad Gum
boil , Billi Shindlo and Cite hot s Mtirphj
and Gunson Kelly and Lovett aie in the
fold , and the lest will doubtless follow
Ch.ullo Bennett and "Kid" Nichols will bo
Boston's hattiiy In the opening game with
New York ti is afternoon
The iccent smiling of .GafTnoj comnloted
the league's uinpno staff The umpiies aie
Gaffnei , Hurst , Ljnch , Meliuaid , Snjder ,
Emsllo and Soivard. i
The attendance nt the opening games of
the Southein loitjuo was as follows Mobile ,
1,500 , Biimingham , 2,0)0 ) , Say ami iht.fiOO ,
Charleston , yMX ) , Memphis , " . ' ,000 , Macon ,
3,000 Total , 10,000 ,
Iho longest game for the piesent jear was
plajed a few dajs a p between the Vandci-
bilt unucisitj aud. the Unlveisity of Ala
bama teams at Birmingham , Ala It 1 isted
sixteen innings and cncied in a tie , the scoio
stindlng - to' !
Hank O'Dav ' , the old leaguer , also n mem
ber of the Columbus teim , champions of
last year's Western league , has signed to
play with Cue , In the Kistern leicue , this
season
Dad Clarke has signed w ith Urie.
Aestcjdilj'H lia < os.
WASIIINOTOV , D 6 , April 20 There was
a small attendance nt the Bennings races
today The tiack was heavy and a cold
wind swept over the giounus
rirst lace , throe-fourths milo Iluldamonlo
won , IiUctta si.touU , Hos.i H thlid , i'luiu.
1 ! & ' .
beeond nco , llvo furlongs : Ilciutlful Hells
won. M. 1'alilck second , Nupth i third. Time
1 04.
Third race , llvo furlongs : Ann Elizabeth
woni Poor Jon ithun second , Lisbon Maid
third. Time. 1 OJ'/4.
1 ourtb i ice- , four nnd : i half furlongs' Ap-
poiiMttox won , VVlllliimT. second , 1'a Juiovo
thud. Time : 57.
I'lftli r ice metropolitan steeple chase
stilus , full course , iiutiun won , 1'c.uto second
end Oikwood third Tlmu-4 23
ST. Luis , Mo. , Apul 20 Eist St. Louis
resul.s tod.ij
I'lrat r ice , nine-sixteenths mile * Leony won ,
dcnuial U irdl.'jir second , l'lc < idllly tlilid
Time 1 01 + 4
Second race , mile and one-sixteenth
Vi niiiru won , Illick Huiiuty second , Avon
d'Or third Tlmu 1:1D' : ,
'I hlid iaco , nine-sixteenths mile , soiling :
I'stbi'i won , I'uiinto second , Jlundy HiooUs
third Time 1 Ol"z
1urth race , nine-sixteenths mile. Jerequot
von , lluleni second , Hob Miller third I'lmo
1 00' ,
I'lftli race , five-eighths mile : Ithaca won ,
Gulllv second , ( Junsor third. Tlmu : 107' ( .
MEMI-IIIS , Tonn , Api il 20 AN cathcr pai tly
cloudy aud vvaim , tiack slow
I'lrst race , six fur Ion as IVKIn (7 ( to 10) ) won ,
lie itltlr(4 ( to 1) ) isccoml , t rands I'ouu ( lIVi to 1) )
third. Time. 1.20.
Second race , seven furlonsjs : Greenwood (8 (
to 5) ) won , VIda (7 ( to 1) ) second , Sam Tanner (5 (
to 2) ) third. Time. 1 J4 .
Thlid nice , special purse , Jl.OOO , one-hilt
mile : May Thompson (5 ( to 1) ) won , I'hllopluMi v
( Btol ) second , Dait ( 2 to 1) ) third , o tlmo
given.
roiirth race , ono mile Kxcclslor (3 ( to 1) )
won , VlidemJ to t ) sci end , Miss Mosoly (4 ( to
IMhlnl. Time 1 51' .
I'lftli r.ice , flvu furlongs- Parapet (2 ( to 1) )
won , Ike h ( b to 11 second , 1'ic-d Houston (5 ( to
1) ) thlid Tlmu. lOG'i
NKW YOUK , Apul Jb Kesults at Ulizaboth
today
I'lrst race , three-fourths mlloHluo Hlood
(5 ( to ll won , M DomliiKOtl toI second , Tia-
vorse(4 ( to 11 third , rime. 1 liU. (
xjcond i.ice , thiee-fonrths mile Chief Tus-
tlco (5 ( to Ifwon , ( . .Hiii.iv ( H to 1) ) second , Long
1'onnco (0 ( to 2) ) thud L'iini ) 1 15'4
Third r ice , onii-luilf mile ( lute in (0 ( to 1) )
won , ( -lane-o (5 to 1 ! ) second , Uertlu (15 ( to 1)
third Tlmo 4' ) ' ,
I'ourth nice , throo-fouiths mlle * -oiimdl ,
(2 ( to 5) ) won , llobero , (8 ( to i ) second , 1'lmunto ,
(8 ( to 1 > third. I'lmo 1 17
I'lftli t ace , threo-fonrths mlle Comuneho
won , Mcholssucoud , Uold Dollar , (4 ( to 1) ) third ,
Time 1 15J , .
hlxth iao ( , mlle and in oUhth Charide
(7 ( to 5) ) non , Ilanquot , ( oven ) second , I.on into ,
(4 ( to Dtliiul. Time : 1.5b
Gi otiCEsTUti , N J , April 20 Kesults
I Irst race , llvo furlongs- Tom Ivarl (4 ( to 5) )
won , Irruxular ( JO to 1) ) second , sir L ) ivld ( JO
to 1) ) third Time 1 07.
S'comi race , four and a half finlongs
May II ( T to 5) ) won. Princess Khutti (15 ( to 1) )
,1'c-ond. Mlndon < 15 tblVthlrd Tlmo * 100
Third iai-e , sin en und a hilf furlongs
] ) uv'O (5 ( (6 ( 1) ) won , UJjiurton (4 ( to 5)86001111 ,
Notion (15 ( to 1) ) third , Tlmu. 1.4J
I'ourth riie-o , six ft'nil ' a half furlongs Klco
( H to 1) ) won , lohn lllnkny (15 ( to 1) ) second ,
I'crnwood (3 ( to 1) ) tlilnL , Hnu > 1 20
1 Ifth rueo , three timl.u half furlotiKSThe -
nwnd to 5) ) won , Dire luvilJ ( to 1) ) second ,
Despair (30 ( to 1) ) tlllr.t "Tlmo 4 ( >
Sixth race , seven fuvUwKs Andrew 1) (4 ( to 1) )
won , Onrwood (20 ( to l > sc-cond rrf , i'lilplnu ( J to ll
third Tlmu 1 38
SAN FiuMtsco , Cnl' ' , 'April 2(5. ( Kesults
I'lrst race , nine-sixteenths mlle * Hordc-aux
won , I'uUssecond , UniH'y 11 ind third. Tlmu.
57 4.
Hecond race , flvo-cltSlitlis mile : Ovation won ,
Clara second , Jonniu i Uuun third. Tlmo :
1.03S. , „
Third race , tbreo-fuilrths mile * 1'c-icador
won , Top Gallant bccontt , I.ottlo Mills thlid.
Tlmo I ! . ) ' ( i , i ,
1'ourtli i.ue , mlle , aijd seventy yards * St
t'rolx won , duiclii suciind tot 1'utrlck thlid
Tlmo 1 48
I'iftli tacc , six furlongs Huzuunot won ,
S-olltiidesecond , Orta third Tlmo. 1 10" .
H vvmioiiXE , 111. , April 20 Ucsults
Tlrst race , tlvo furlongs Mamie H vvnn ,
Hosuwator sucund , SterlitiB third , fltuc 1 11
Second inee. six furlonss Hob Toombs won ,
Moose second , l.onion Hlossom third. Tlmu
Third race , ono mlle Tarquln won , Hurt
second I'lrst Lap third Time * 1 18
I'ourth race , live and a half furlonss 1'arolu
won , hmithoru Lady second. Kunkuroo third.
Tlmo 1 18
I'lfth race , four and. a half furlong. Morgan
won , Tlm atovunn second , Uaylocd thlid ]
Time. 1.02U
stout nnil O'Uonnoll to Fleht.
Sioux CITV , la. , April 20 [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEE. ] Articles have been
signed bore by Billy O'Dqiinell of this city
and George Stout of South Omaha for a
finish light May OS , for $1,000 and all gate
money , the fight to take Dlnco here.
PAID ATTOriOS TO SILVER
Much of the Transmisstsslppi OongrasV Tiino
Given to the Whlto MoUil ,
OTHER IMPORTANT MATTERS CONSIDERED
Hotiiimlliir * the Imiiirdhito
Coiiilriu tlun ( if the Mc-ii igim Citmil
I'IIMOII llpttpr llullro id It ttoi
DCIII llllll'll.
OIIDUN , U. T , Apul iM The Transmls-
slislppi congi-oss beij.in this morning's sci-
slou by pissing n resolution calling on the
r.iilwijs. . to iniUo late1 * onVotliVs fair
ti. ifllc such tint the masses o.ui nttond thee
eosltloii | The NlcMiMgn.i canal question
vv.is then taken ill ) and dobiti'il at length ,
both for ana ng.ilnst its i-onsti notion.
U'utitH n liny s < > t Apirt lur Sltvi-r
'Jhl tiftpinoon Oovonior 1'rlni-o of Now
M-\iio intio lined the lollowtng tosolntlon ,
which was adopted *
Kt soh i-d , Th it this rotiKrois isk the direc
tors of tin1orld s ( nlnmhl in exposition to
MPtnpirtii (1 1) In tin' mimth of si'iU'inlii'r |
m-M to bo Uttnnn us 'Ml vet Dij , ' wlit'ii ml-
dti'isi's mi tlm Ktlvi't ipii slloii < MII ho do
ll VIM i'cl iiml tindny othciAliicelcurjiud In
mi iippioprhilo in inner
'J hi > Hun-man oT the Texas dplejjatlon re id
a teU'K'Min fioin C'.iheston .lanoiinc'ln- tli.it
a ussel h.id Just uossod the b tr. dr.ivvlin :
llfLeou feet , ind iki > u inches of vv.iter
'I he ( h ill man of the commitUo on tusolu
tions thpn Intiodueid insolations on trans
portatlon r itt > j and the VIP \ r.ifi0111 il On
the litter subject opinions were pioitlv
divi'indit , n to tlio l-em-llts to bo doiived
Ui solutions ete HILII pimcd as follows
Ki'-olvul , That tins policiesut ontlv n > -
I'tli'sls th it Hit' i lies of fiiru cm tlm viirinns
Mm s of mllvv ij bo so ll\iul us to I'lHihlo tlu'
in list's of tin1 tiiuisinls < * | sslppl i * shm to , it-
tc'iid the \\othl sC'olnmni in ovpa-ullnii
lli'solvt'd , I li it i spoi'dy i-miitim tlon of thn
NliMi mil i cm il is in nl Itniiort int to tlm
in u It line , pommi'tvl it , Indnstiliil : uul polltloal
Inti rests of Ihlspoitnti v , ind tli it cioiy rcas-
onuhlp PiidM\or should b' m idti hy the
I nlttd M UPS loobl.itn fiiiin Me it i tu in il > -
scilntc1 tltlu to a sullh-lont tc-riltory to con
st nipt sin h i * in il , the a line to Deconstructed
and ov. ned liv thu I nltfd M iti's
Ki solved , I hut Ills the sunsent this con-
'ic'ss th it tliu 1 iv > refill , it In , ; cMmmoti-D ho-
twtc'i tlm stiles should ho so amended tv to
I hstt i e to the people of overi st lie and section
eijultiiblu fiL'Ulit .mil pasM'ii ' , i i ites unit th it
itillmnal Duciuitrd tit de < ijnated to decide
questions bc't ween thu people ind tramporta-
tlon comp inks
HrHolntliitis on MU r.
The following resolutions on the silver
coining question vvc-io inltodmod
UeioUed I'lmtodrin uulth it the contiress
of tlu I'tilted Allies liuiiiedl itolv u ipen the
minis of out lonntiy to the fieo mid un
limited rnlniqi'uf both sllviM , im | cold on
( quil terms il Ilin piesent intlo of 1 ( > to
1 .mil tli.it the iovc i nine-lit use the coins
of both met ils vv Ithont disci Imlii itlnn
Ittsolvcd I h it we.in - nn ilu'i.ibly opposed
to the rcpc il of vvli it Is UIIOH n is the Mii'i m in
slhn pun h.i-lns : u to n til It Is lepl iced with
a liw pie * . Idltij ; foi such frco and unlimited
colnlnii
Colonel lush of Cilifomia wintod to know
vvhi siherand tfold were selc ted insteid of
other motiils and vvlii the latioof 10 to 1
was niPiitiom d
C C Cioodvvinof theSalt t-.nko Tribune was
called o it and s lid the ratio of 1(1 ( to 1 w is In
sisted upon because that tatio existed when
Mlver was demonoti/ed
( jov in nor \\.iite of Color ido lejoiced to
see the silver question becoming ot interest
to men of all p uties
.1 A rcct and A C risk of Denver then
spoke , the lonnei against the resolution
Holtnan of Otciron lolluni.il , ind in his 10-
m uKs tutned on the demon Us and icpubli-
cans anil tailed at them for their inion-
sistenc\ lie icfeired spcciillj to an oi.itor
vv ho had been sent to Oregon to w oik for
Ulevelind When ho ot through Oregon
( 'avo r.l)00 ) instead of ' . ' .OJO rcpubliein ma-
jollt
Iribh I suppose lam thoomissiij lefotrod
to I went to Oieuoii an 1vent of my own
uecoul ind puid tny o\vn expenses , but I
iniibt s iv th it 1 did o\eivsli n ite the intelli
gence of the people of Oujron [ Applause ]
M nl Onu Convert.
Uolman sild his eftoits weto not In vain
He convened me [ npplatiso | but I do not
leprescnt the average intelligence of Ore-
pen [ Applause J Wo aio palled the wild
and vooly west Wo are wild because wo
know no master , we are woolly because our
hearts are wanned up on this subject. Wo
\ \ illet win
Judge Van Waggoner of Sioux City , la , de-
c'ared that the iifjiieultural interests of Iowa
had sustained a moio tilttci loss through the
demonotUation of silver than had the min
ing interests of western states He was in
fa\orof thefieo coinage of the silver pro
duct of the world
Whttmoio of Missouri challenged the
statement made by ajvoial speakers that
silver had been demonetised by a trick
That couctess in 1873 haddeinonctbod silver
against Us will , and had been twenty jears
in finding out the trick , waj too great a tix
on his tredulitj
Drai of Montana said In 1S7H silver was
demonetiyed because it was becoming too
valuiblo to coin , and the demand Is matin
that bee luso it Is now so cheap th it it should
boremonotized.
The resolutions will bo voted on tomonow ,
and the prospects arc that they will pass as
presented
Colonel John P. Irish of Callfoinla was the
Hist speaker in the evening. Ho spoke for
anhourontho subject of silver. Ho pre-
taced his remarks by sajing that no man
ever had enough money. Wo have a resolu
tion before us which does not ask , hut de
mands the free coin ige of the silver of the
world. It is claimed that foreign silver vv ill
not conio hoio to bo coined. Then why plvo
an invitation to an unwilling guest. ? The
silver dollar was practically unknown
m the mints of the United States
for neatly thirty iears before 1873
Long before silver was legally de-
monoti/ed , It had been practically obsolete
for a third ot a centuiy Onlj fcb 000,000 of
silver weto coined in the Hist eighti-four
V oars of this lountri s histoiy Not enough
for thq h ibies to cut heir teetli on It is not
true that there is an intimate relation be
tween silver , cotton and wheit Why is it
that often when wheat is high cotton is low ,
and vice versa ? The , coinage of silver in the
past was of such a small amount that it did
not affect tinanccs materiilly Theicforo ,
free coimge now Is an experiment You
cannot look to the pist You aio trj ing an
untrodpath If silver shall pievail vvo will
part company w ith the ciivlizea nations of
the vvotld and sink to the level of the silver-
using nations of Asia Tne most dangerous
enemy of f tee government is the demagogue
Ho is the onemj of mankind , the foe of Itee-
dom and traitor to fieo government
Senator Stewart opened his speech at 0
o'clock and closed a few moments after Up
m Ho : ov lowed the history of money fiom
the earliest day and declared value was gov
erned In the limitation of quantity and de
mand Ho then traced the history of money
gold and silver to 187.t , the history of
the demonetization , and how it was done
Ho called it a ciimo and a fraud on the people -
plo and gotten through by a trick , and then
explained , the modus operandl At the close
of his speech a stoim of applause gicoted
him.
him."Silver
"Silver and State-Hood for Tenltoiles"
will bo the subject discussed tomoirow
Will riulit the l.usllsh Uhnmiiliin.
Duncan U Harrison , Jack McAulltfo's man
ager , received the following tclogtain from
Jack McAullfTo j cstcnlaj afternoon
I < l > e'oiJ < , Neb , April 20 To Duncan II
Harrison , Omiih.i Ifavo Just heard from New
Vork ; match with Abbott will be made Inside
forty-elKht hours If they comply with my con
ditions , uutsldu but JIO.UOO , pursu the b.une
I\CK
This contest will bo for the lightweight
championship of the world , which McAulflte
has held for nlno consecutive jeais and
which ho has contested for and won sovcn
teen times Stanton Abbott Is the champion
of England , and has never yet been defeated
Afro-American I.encue.
The executive committee of the Afro-
American League of the state of Nebraska
has Issued a cull for the fourth annual con
vention of that organization In this city , to
bo held June 1 and 3. The call seta forth
that a great number of the members were
opposed to having the convention held at
Nebraska. Citj , fearing the iusuftlcioucy ot
accommodations , and for the f urtlior reason
that here the proceedings would receive thu
consideration at the handi ot tvro friendly
motrcpolltnn dnttloirhlih would go far
townril iissurliijj the sttupss of the ton von
tlon The iMslsof representation wai fixed at
tnic delegate or iiltorn itn for mi'rv twont\
llu * mum hers of a suotmllimto Icuittin or frui
tion thcrpof , nnd all tppntiiblo and pormi-
nent Afro Ainoili'nn orf-anl/atlnns tire to-
qni'stpd to sclei't dulf-ratesand nltcrniltos on
tills bills ThopommlttPpnf lUi'itn-eiiienU
will meet ApiII .10. at a o clock , at the rosl
detico of beciotarv V U Walker , iil'4J
Chailes street , In this i'ltv. and the attend
ance of nil the inctnbcis Is desired.
POLISH CHURCH HOW IN COURT.
,1 u dec llrrUii llr irs I'vlilunrn In n din of
Allnunil Criidt > .
The c-aso of Stanlsl HIS Swlnlarskl against
Tather Jaklmowicz for nlloiroil as-
siult upon his li-.v ear-old son was
palled In police court \estenlay
The ilcraurrcr to the compltlnt tton | vvhleh
atguments VVPIO in ido the iliy before vvis
overruled by .ludgo Herka and the IMSO pro
ceeded to trill.
The alleged Injuted joungstpr proved to be
an able-bodied lad. v ho occupied the witness
chair Ihst Hodesciibed how the punish
mcntwas administered , and thu time as
January 0 K\ld It was because ho hid
rofuspd to thtow a rabbit's foot into
the stove when nrlined to for whiih ho
was ehastispd hi the father A rubber hnse
was used foi the purpose and he said the
mirks showed piilnly when he got home
The pi lest slid he was "dog blood" He
had gone afterwards to lr ) Stout's oflhe
vheio ho was examined On press eximiii-
atlon the bi\ . denied that ho h id used
prolano tind Indecent langutgo toward the
slstprs who t tavht the si heel His brother
John and hur.splf hid loft HIP pnochi il
school once befoic , beciuso his binthet had
been whlpprt.l hut thoj hid been In attend
atiie aftei wauls
lr .1 1C Stout testlllcd that he h id ex
amlned the bocaml found some black and
blue spots on his logs ind the Dick portion
of his bodj but had given him yo medluno
for It
'I he next witness was the boy's father
most of whoso teulmonj w is stiiiki'ti from
the rei oids , bee mso it had nn rela'ion to the
case and only icfened to his expulsion fioin
the chinch He state 1 tint ho hi I not Hied
the complaint until the I itterlnppenpd as IIP
did not want to nuke anv trouble for the
pt lest be/out Some of his nclghbois he
s ild , wanted him to go and sio the doc tot
'llils i oncl'ided the testimony for the fore
noon s srssicn , dining which the court loom
was ciowded with 1'olish citi/cns who are
t iking a lively interest In all the piocccd-
ings
I.Itlln Coimnliitltiii for the Mule.
In the afternoon Mis Swlnlarski , mother
of the boy , w is called to the witness stand
She slid tliat sue hid coino to the pollio
louit liotself to tile a compliint agunst the
priest on the thud dav after the whipping
was administeied , out did not Iliul anjbodi
able to talk hei 1 ing'i ige , so she had gone
awaj Iho maiks icsulting fioin the pun
ishment u-nnined i week At this point the
nttoiuevs in the case cngiged In an altprc i
tion soiupwhit pcrsiial Mr ( .5 innoa
tbouglit it w'oni1 ; foi a public piobo
cutoi to ondoiso matter upon i
complaint , sui h as Mr f'oc In in had in
this case Witness stated that slip did not
Unovv whether them vvoro inv in itks on her
bo\'sbodv when this Infoituition was tllid
A number of the si lioilui ites of HIP b iv
were next ex immpil When asked whethoi *
ho undei stood the n ituro ot an o ith the Hi st
one answered ves , and informed the intci-
logitor th it if he should ho lie would go to
h 1 'Iho punishment was minutelv dp
sciibedbvthe witmssand he stated th it
Prank bad called a sister a b id name , w ncn
she ordeicd the tabbit's foot to bo thrown
into the stove.
The sihool cluldion who seemed to know
anv thing at all about ( ho atlair all testilic-d
that the bov Tiank hid applied veiy vile
names to the teuhcis in cliaigo of the
school and theiefoio the state soon icstcd.
1 or thu Delenst.
The defense then put on the stand wit
nesses toestiblish then ison why the whip
ping had been administered and the teatl
monv show pd that the lad had called not onl.\
tlio sistei but the pi lost vile na nos Other
witnesses for the defense testi lo I tint they
had seen the boj citiving sicks of coil
home , a dij or so after bis punishment
Tlio cotut then wanted some evi
deuce to show whether the church people
plo had a light to .id inister cor-
poial punishment In this connect-on the
defense otlctcd in evidence the tules and
regulations of the paiooniil school The
rulessiythat punishniunt must not bo ad
ministeted by teachers , but th it the pastor
must bo sent for in cases vv hci e it is deemed
that discipline of some kind is needed Ac
centing to I'losecutot Cochran this rule do"s
not give authoiit5 to the pistor to adminis
ter corporal punishment , and ho will light
the case on tint giound Mi Gannon held
dilTeicnt , and the com t g ivo the two attor
uejs one week in which to look up authori
ties
Miitfff * it : iV t < liiuuii *
William Hocslnk and two of his friends
who aio the owneis of names containinsr
every letter of the alph ibet assaulted
lllock Watclumn Josblsneck on South J'hii-
teenth stioet last night Joshlsiipck held his
own in the fiuo for all light , and landed thn
lighting two in jail Tlioy aie charged with
distill blng the p aie
Is superior to all other prpp.irations
claiming to be blood purifiers. First
of all , because the priiinpal infjicdi-
rnt used in it is the cxtr.ict of gen
uine Hnnilm.ts s.trbaii.uill.iloot , the
variety ucln'st in medicinal pioper-
Cures Catarrh Km
low dock , being raised expiesslj for
the Company , is always fiesh anil
of the very best kind. With equal
discrimination and caie , each of the
other ingredients are selected and
compounded. It is
because it is ah\ajs the same in ap
pearance , fl.ivor , and effect , and , being -
ing highly concentrated , only small
doses aiu needed. It is , therefore ,
the most economical blood-purifier
in existence. It
makes food nour-
ishmg , work picas-
ut , , sleep refresh ,
ing , anil llfo euji jable. It searches
out all impurities in the sjstern and
expels them harmlessly by the natu
ral channels. AVER'S Sarsaparilla
gi/es elasticity to the step , and im
parts to the aged and infirm , re
newed health , strength , and vitality.
Sarsaparilla
Prepared by Vr J C Ajtt h Co .Lowell , Man.
rJoldbyallbruKgliti , I'lleefl , ill bottlei , | 5.
Cures others , will cure you
DON'T ' FRET ! "
> bunt your nervpai don't b pule weuk , uorr
oiu fretful , rileaiilcaa , don't have puln In biok
riliie , don t be without Ambition for wurltnr
pleature. 1'ut n Wooncdgnou life U Nerve
Denns , * * > new voftetnulu discnvnrof ro-
inarkitb power ovur nil norvoui trouble * In
Both i x fc II a box , enough for two wcnta ,
At druiiRlit * , or by mull , Nrv * Ilo-iti Co ,
1,1
1,1u
I
t. .
* \
i
II
III I
Cures Pain Promptly. ?
A M U i-A 1 ; M LS N TS--- .
BOYD'S
r
\\olniM my
I hiiMilnj
I'r day
bitimluy
( H irn tlic-p , Iviirl & Mellon ild , I'ropt-lolor *
nn i M in i i'M
S 'v'Vt ' ' Kobin Hood
Thus. Night , The KNICKERBOCKERSn ( w
Frjflay Night..Tha OSAL.\LLASnow . \ (
Tltemln of so its up ins TUMI y i i
ut Uo iiH'U
V IU
BENEFIT
mm m mmimn m i ,
I \10 Nltlll I"-
Mend ly rvcnliii ; . M iv I -.tlnmni il IlonolU
IVniluiL'il to Miniver Iho-nis
I llovd l > y
MR. JOHN MKI" > ON'h
( COMPANY 01 I'LAVr.US ,
hnim tlio ( iloho tltiMtur Do ton rrlii u jivosuc'i
exrcllciH nitlifui-11 in to Ilia Un ) HIT a icri
Oimiliia iliurt line atfo , liirlititlni * the f < > 1 1-
rutlM * Mrn Slit on A b I.lpnun llnlin M tw
VJrirk I ynoli s lollol vn < in hr in t Hli irr
OIlTt-r I'ii7tor lint * I IK * nut otlinrn prtciilliiii i i
original vpr luii uf llu fanioua 1 1 1 > tliu iutL9 i
fHYOBGR3ST OF SOCIETY
Hot sheets npi-ii Siturdiy in irnlni ; at tlu
foilowln pi ic-p-i I irt lloor 7 HH 0) ) and il 'iJt
b ilcony " 10 nn I ti iii )
Tluusd ly I'r d iv and i itiudiiy i\uiiliici : ,
Aiu-j.l21a8,29-in I Sfttiu-ilixy Mntlnoo
Th t li.nii'i nn of nil Ch u i * > on I , uluuu RbtM ,
JACK McAHT IFF
-Ol It.IC It. "
Amorloi'sOwn IteuriMout ito the Here if
sixty-four II ittks In the ( Ire it sens itioinl
H loinDr IIM i
"The King of She Tur ? . "
ly ! Ill'M v\ I ! II U.KIsON
I'lcsonloil liy i re it romp inof artists "eir
1 ) ids of special st.oiier > inuhidln Ihu re ills-
tie111 o so no ind the inti i inrof ihol on v tr
im I ( Mill In which Iho i iiiiiniiuin of C'h nn
plons I ntiMcu liteOur I icU ( lent o
ninii lie- wins tbu eh kiiiplnn-ii o In i tlnla'i '
lontist with the Brooklyn ( \ < lone , JIIIIIPS
Nelson , llnisliliu- will the tnui0iuns Mta o
piodiKtlon , Ihu liioiiUjn Iliindli ip Itice in
uhkh I tniit horsi-s inn nullicntlimuui
liit-u" u Ins thu i to on the t-rirk 1-voii t Id ,
- 1 h" Kini : ot HID Inif" IU ) po iple on tin )
nlue linokni ilic'l I outs * -pi" III tsls , Dun
cersnnd the Oie.it I mplre ( Juirtttto.
FAKK1AM Sf , THEATER.
1 - i- i > J i nd
I'oiiimun
Ihu 1 uiiiilesi of Kc-centiu ( . Jinc-diins
In his fuunlust of pi
fC i OIF
* - ipiortttl tt ) a * < pl mllil to upnii } ut r mit-ilmna
VOtlllltlH 1111(1 ( ft ] ) till5lH lltCltlMU tlltl ( JllLOII Of
tlunu t * t vltl vl 1A tliu fiUintutu ui ecu ntrlo
clitit ii-ti i linhLTHOiintur.- \tt ( > \ \ tlm " ctimfr
inn in of U tin Hinlhoouil tlittt UIOMI uinuuzln *
little Liiji tlio aumlLLdt of como U 1113 i ttlorllnir
Dutiii , Into ( if Mnbfs Id thoWuDil Itluubunril Jr , *
and tnu tild inuii ut thur-ou of Mnliatl iiuii < - > iwlio
\\\\l \ \ Intiu tiuo hl ( tuu nrlKltul Bpoclulturji uiitl
htnnley M if/vr tlio M nlrKurtiiHr- )
bth ytnr of thU Iunnlu.it ufplnyi , t > lh
> MAI1MSU ASV hhAi * > llIN F .
W AND BIJOU THEATER
AIJi THIS VVt UK
The HIKi | Stock C'onianj | ) In
A hu o c Irl.ili iioloilnmi nnil
I UK COIlilllllS NOVKl.l'V lOMl'VNV.
Ki'iliuo I ) , rno > MiuiiKi a lo all iinrls ol lliolioum
.Uc r enhi ff liultoi > .0 jiur qiu > t L
WAR SONG CONCERT
At Washiiiston Hall
riuiAY iviNiNi : , APRIL 28 ,
lrnd r lusplocs of Unwortli lan no of Hnlis-
com I'arli M I' c-hurch. Ailinlssloa. iV.
THE ONLY
PHOTOGRAPHER
IN
OMAHA
lolni * the
Krado of woik ut
modcrntn prices.
'I bu very
FifiEST GfiOSMETS $3
Comp irlsnnllh
pi let d woi < Invited ,
TO WORLD'S FAIR VISITORS
] < ur pean llutrl , offcri nuict andconvcmrnt quart n ,
at inoderite pnr C3. All World's 1 jir Lm \ willtm
two hloclvit 13 mmutesto cillirr 1 xp ili u irljtlilnrvi
center , for flvu cent fire Newly anil li.inU jmi.ly
furnuhcj jnil dctoralcd l.lcijlnr , I Iculru ligbu
Huitsof rciomtf > r ( jinilics. Ilih | C'laM Restaurant
Rates , $1,5010 $2,50 per day Aulrcss ,
THE GLGffARr \ HOTEL CO.
tt. E. Cor. Indiana Ave. & 22d St. Chicago , 111.
Refer to A K Serliergcr Irea , Wirld'i Colum *
bnn I vpcfintn Mid 1'res , Market National IJank ,
Chicago. Illiuon.
7 4I 01
Omaha's Newest Hotel
COR. 12TH AND HO/MB J IN.
< f UootnsnltWO per iliy
( ( I oonil ut ( IIN per tiny
iOIti 01111 itli IHtli ntl II nirltr
lUKoouis wllli llatb at IJ o ) ti tli ) ur 1 y
O1J KN El L ) A.UjVb ST
Modern In l.nry : II iirct. |
C. S. ERB. Pron.
Th * nlr hotal In td n tr with liot and cold
wnter and slutm IIDU In OToryroam
'labuanj illnlnz room sar/li-o uu nry ii l
KATES $ a.OO TO $4.00.
booolal ratal on applloatlan.
B. BILLOWAY , Prop.