' * " * . ' J'f ' p' ' "
/ ' < J
o THE O3tAIIA. DAlLT 3EE : MONDAY , MAY 30 , 1895.
, - HIAIIA LOSES THE THIRD
Jacksonville Proves Too Much for the Howe
Tamily Onoo ,
DARBY WAS HIT IIAHD AIL THROUGH
freely runmleil by tlm Athenians , While
III * bupport Win Vrry 1'oor-Mn-
coln W\n \ * nt Hockford-Uulncy
> llrati Ic * Mo I urn.
fncksonvllle. 9 ; Omaha , 5.
Lincoln , 8 ; Hockforil , 3. . . .
ttulncy , III Den Molncn , 13 ; ten Innings.
IVorlu. 12 ; HI. Joseph , 7.
Cincinnati , 4 ; Washington , 3.
Chicago , it : Brooklyn , 9.
Cleveland , 8 ; Louisville , 1.
rtt. Ijouls , 4 ; Baltimore , 1.
Indianapolis , 12 ; Toledo , C.
KnnsaH City , H ; Milwaukee. 3.
Detroit , 8 ; Grand Rapids , 2.
Mlniuapolls , 7 ; St. Paul , 0.
SPRINGFIELD , III. , May 19. ( Special Tel
egram. ) Two thousand people witnessed !
spirited game here today between Omaha am
Jacksonville. At the end of the third Innlni
the score stood 3 to 1 In favor of Omaha am
odds were heavy that the western met
would make It three straight from Jackson
Vllle. The latter team , however , sprang i
surprise In the fourth , securing from Darn ;
two singles , two doubles and a triple , whlcl
netted four runs. In the last half ot till
Inning Omaha tied the score , but nt tha
stage her run getting stopped abruptly
Jacksonville scored two more In the fifth b ;
timely hits , and still another two In th
eighth on good stick work and a scries o
errors by Omaha. Jacksonville secured nln
singles , three doubles and ono triple an
made four errors. Dinah's hits were FCVC
singles and two doubles. Her six error
wcro costly. At his first time at bat Don
nelly , who Is a Springfield boy , was prt
ftonted with a gold-headed cane and a hand
Bomo bouquet by local admirers. Score :
Jacksonville -
Omaha -
Hlts ; Jacksonville , 13 ; Omuhn , 9. Erron
Jacksonville. 4 ; Omaha , fi. Batteries
Schwartz and Belt : Darby nnd Ixilimun.
BUCK CLINCHES HIS LEAD.
ROCKFOllD , III. . May 19.-Spccial ( Toll
gram. ) Lincoln fell on Lebbln and knocks
him out of the box In the Ilftli Inning , mal
Ing live rung nnd winning the game. Kiln
Unshed the gnino und Lincoln could il
nothing with hint. Kennedy anil Krcl
made ilimcult catches In the Held. This wn
the ( lr t Sunday game of the season. Ai
tendance , 2,800. Score :
Hockford 0110010-
Llncoln 1000001-
Hltn : Lincoln. 8 ; Hockford. 9. Error :
Rockford. 1 ; Lincoln 3. Earned runs : Lit
coin , I. Two-base hits : Vlsncr , Loretli
Hill , Grngg. Home run : Cole. Umpln
Mr. Snydcr.
TRAFFLEY WHIPPED IN THE TENTI
QUINCY. 111. , May 19. ( Spoclal Tuli
iratn. ) Today's ivnme was won and lo
\ > y both teams two or three times , and
took ten Innings to decide It. There wei
4,0,0 people In attendance , nnd they sa
n. rattling good slugging mutch. Both lean
played haul for victory In the tenth , ni :
( itilncy won It on a combination of Mcrte
trliijpArmstrong's double , 11 base on bal
to Fnrrcl nnd Poland's sacrlllce , wlih
netted two runs. Di-s Molnes went In
nave this tie , and a base on balls to Tra
lley and two singles by Flggemler at
Letcher produced one run , but that was D
they could got out of It. Si-ore :
Qulncy 0 0 0 2 0 2 7 0 1 2
Des Molnes -
Hlts ; Qulncy. II ; DCS Molnes , 10. Earm
runs : Qulnoy , 9 ; Des MoliiP * . 7. Two-lm :
hits : Armstrong , Lurcque. Three-buso hit
Bolanil. Home run : McKlbben. Stol ;
bases : Farrtll , Laroque , Mohlcr and OH
lln. Baseh pnJ > alUi : Off Kellum , 1 ; off M
Oreevcy. 3 ; * brrriKKeinler. 4 , Struck on
By MrC.reevey , 1 : by Flggemler , 2. Batte
t s ! Kellum , MUlreevey nnd Armstron
Flggi-mlcr , mimes nnd Trnllley. Tim
Twq bourn. nud. .twpfUy. minutes. " Umpli
Mr1.Hnskelf * " - " *
14VU VPKORIA TOOK THEM ALL.
PEORIA , 111. , May 19. ( Special Tel
gram. ) The largest crowd of the seasi
saw Peorla make It three straight from t
Joseph today , a'he batting wn.x at tlm
terrillc , while the lleldlng of. the vlslto
wns ragged. They early took a lead ai
held It to the eighth Inning , when Peer
went ahead by timely batting and wo
Score :
I'eorln. ' . . . . ! -
8t. Joe..0 ! -
Hlts : Pi-orla , II ; St. Joe , 8. Error
Peorla , 2J St. Joe. 5. Earned runs : Poor !
4 ; St , Joe , 2. , Two-base hits : . Poorlii , 3 ; t
Joe , 2. Batteries : Thomas , Brown ai
Dilgdalp ; E < ldlnger. 'Parvln and Jones. Ui
plre : M. McKean.
-STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
. , . 1'layed. Won. Lost. P.C
Lincoln . ' 13 2
Des Molneti 15 4C
Omaha 15 C
Peurlii 15 7
Qulnny * . Ifi 9
Ht. JosM'h ' 15 It )
Hockford W 9
Jacksonville 1C I 11
OIT TUB NATION I.UAOt
Cincinnati \Vln ARAln from \Vit 1ilneti
liy Iliittlnc I.uckllr.
CINCINNATI. May 19. The Reds we
U-cky In making their three hits with in
on bases. Errors lo'st the day for Wat
Ington , Part of the right Held stand bro
down during * the. game , but only three in
were slightly Injured. Score :
Cincinnati o 02000200
Washington
Hits : Cincinnati , 3 : Washington , 7. I
rors : Cincinnati. 0 : Washington , 4. Karn
runs : Cincinnati. 1 ; Washington. 2. TV
base hits : Ewlng , 2. Three-base hi
Selbach. Stoluu liai > c : .Miller. Don !
iilaj-H : Hhlnes to Mcl'heo ta.KwIng ; Mite
to Cooijan' to 'Cartwrlght ; Joyre to Ca
wrlglit. Klrst base on balls : Oft Hhlnes ,
off Maul , 1. Hit hv pitched ball : Hy Ma
1 ; bv Hhlnes , 6. Struck out : Hy Maul ,
by Hhlnes. 2. Passed balls ; Murphy. Hi
tcrles : ' lUilnei" , Murphv and Merritt ; Mi
and Mcdulre , Time : Two hour ? . Utnpl
Kmslle.
TEHHY FINALLY WINS A OAME.
CHlCACiO , May 19. The. Colts defeal
Ttrcoklyn for the third straight game ted
by a trlrtc better batting and lleldtng. 1
weather \vus entirely too cold for gi
work. Score :
Chicago -
Hrooklyn 2 04210000-
Hltsi Chicago , 12 ; Hronklyn , 9. Erro
Chicago , 7 ; Hrooklyn , S. Earne < l ru
Chicago , 1 ; Hrooklyn. 1. Two-base hi
Terry. Three-base hits : Uyari , Mor :
Home runs ; Terry. Stolen bases : \ \
inQt , Daub , Grlllln. Double plays : Stew ,
to Dahlen to Alison : Terry to Dahlen
Annan. Struck out : Hy Uauh , 3 ; by Ter
n. Hases on balls : Off Daub. 1 ; off Ter
B. Wild , pitches : Terry. 1. Hit with br
Laclwnce , Lunge , Anson , Hntterles : Tei
and Moran ; Daub and Dalley. Time : T
hours and Ilfteen minutes , umpire : Lo
CUNNY LOST THE GAME ,
LOUISVILLK..Muy 19. The Spiders v
today's game In three Innings. Knell s
ccctlcd Cunnlnglmni In the fpurth and I
Ished the game In grcnt style. Score :
Louisville
Cleveland 30500000'
Hits : Ixmlsvllle. 10 ; Cleveland , 12. 1
rors : Louisville. 2 ; Cleveland , 3. Knri
runs : Louisville , 1 : Cleveland. 4. Fl
bape on errors ; Louisville , 2 ; Cleveland ,
First base on balls : Off Cunningham ,
oft Cuppy , 4 ; off Knell. 2. Struck out :
Cunningham. 1 ; by Kne',1 , 4 : by Cuppy ,
Three-base hit : McKean. Two-base h
Zlmmer , McUann. Hrouthers. Double pin
Mi-Kean ami Klmmer. - Wild pitch
lUippy. Ilatterles : Cunnlnglmm. Knell i
Welch ; Cuppy nnd O'Connor. Time : T
i rr covi'Uff MXK o1 noun
CERTIFICATE.
Anticipating th Right
cf the Subscriber to Participate In
THE OMAHA BEE'S
FREE BOOK
DISTRIBUTION
Nny 20.
ONR CKimFIUATK. mh flv
ceiiln 10 ewer pnat.ixe , mailing un
clerical expcnai-s. entities the subvert
her to ono volume tpnpc'r cover ) , se
UclMl tiom tha printed catalogue o
the Omnlm llff Free-Uook Dlstrlbu
tlon. Send ooln ; no stumps. AUDHICS :
Publisher The Omaha Hcc ,
FUCK BOOK DKl'AHTMENr ,
Omaha , Net ) .
hour * nnd ten minutes. Umpires : Keefe
nnd Belts.
CHAMPIONS DROP ANOTHE.R.
BT. LOUIS. Mny 19. In thB B'vonth In
ning rain Htoppt-d today's game , which was
lOnyed by the Champions and Browns , be
fore nn Immense crowd. The home team
was In the lead. Score :
St. Louis 0 13000-4
Baltimore 0 00001 1
Hits : St. lAiulg. 9 ; Baltimore , 1. Errors :
St. Loulf. Or Baltimore , 2. Earned runsr
Ht , Louis , 1 ; Baltimore , 1. Two-basf hits :
Ilrown , Qulnn (2) ( ) , Peltz , Jennings. Double
plays : Qulnn , Ely and Connor. First base
on balls : Brcltensteln , 1 : Ksper. 1. Struck
out : By Brcltensteln. 2 : K pcr. 2. Bat
teries : Breltensleln nnd Miller : Ksper ar.il
Robinson. Tlm : One hour nnd thirty-nine
minutes. Umpire : McDonald.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C't.
Plltsburg Ti 15 7 . C8.2
Cincinnati 24 1(1 ( 8 6J.7
Boston 19 12 7 6.1.2
Chicago 21 15 9 62.fi
Cleveland 22 12 10 r.l.B
Philadelphia 19 10 9 52.6
New York 20 10 10 tO.O
Baltimore 17 8 9 47.1
St. Ixnils 2.1 10 15 40.0
Brooklyn 20 7 13 35.0
Washington 20 6 14 30.0
Louisville 20 6 15 25.0
Games today : Boston nt Cincinnati :
Washington at Plltsburg : Brooklyn at
Cleveland ; Baltimore nt Louisville ; Phila
delphia ut Chicago ; New York nt St. Louis.
scuiti'.y of TMIISTIUN : I.IA : < IUK
KHIHIH Cltr Win * tlm Thlril flu mo from
alllwnnUro In I'liin Mm pp.
KANSAS CITY , May 19.-Twltchell's
Brewers went down the third time before
Manning's Blues today. Huntings pitched
a strong g-ame and his support was almost
perfection. Stevens was batted hard and
wns poorly backed up. Score :
Kansas City S
Milwaukee 010100010-3
HUH : Kansas City. 11 : Milwaukee. 3. Kr
rors : Kansas City , 1 ; Milwaukee , 5. Bat
teries : Hastings and Bergen ; Stevens nnd
Botan ,
TOLEDO , May 19. Score :
Toledo 0 OGOOOOOft E
Indianapolis 12
Hits : Toledo , 10 ; Indianapolis , 16. Krrors :
Toledo. 15 ; Indianapolis. 8. Batteries : Hughcy
and I Ion eli ; Cro---s and McFarlaml.
GRAND RAPIDS , May 19.-Score :
Grand Rapids 100000100-5
Detroit 0 1 1 G 0 0 1. 0 - {
Hits : Grand Ilaplds , 6 ; Detroit , 11 ; Er.
rors : Detroit , 1. Batteries : Jones anil
Earlp ; Gayle and Twlnehiun.
MINNEAPOLIS , May 19.-Score :
Minneapolis . . . ' !
St. Pnlil <
Hits : Minneapolis , 10 ; St. Paul. 14. Er
rors : St. Paul , 7. Batteries : Frazer ami
Wilson ; Mullane and Berger.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C't
Minneapolis 14 U 3 7S. (
Indianapolis 1ft 11 4 73. :
Detroit 14 7 7 50. (
Kansas City 16 S 8 M. (
Grand Rapids 15 6 9 40. (
Milwaukee 15 fi 9 40.1
Toledo 16 6 10 37.1
St. Paul 15 5 10 33. ;
CA.HIOS l'lAYii > ON THE COMMONS
UiildiiB Win from the CiilumotR anil tin
1'ulrmouiu * .
Yesterday the Unions played nnd wet
two pamcs. In the morning' the Caliimeti
were vanquished In a good contest , o
which Hodman's pitching was the feature
Score :
t'nlons ( V-l
Calumets 100000100-
Hlts : Unions , 12 ; Calumets , 4. Errors
Unions , 2 ; Calumets , 6. Batteries : Unions
Ilodmnn nnd Knapp ; Calumets , Muellne
and Klllon.
In the afternoont the Fnlrmounts fur
nlshed little or no opposition to the Unions
The battery work of Richardson nnd Hal
was the feature of the Bamu. Score :
Falrmounts 0 0 0 1 2 0 3 1 0
Unions 3 5 1 3 4 0 1 6 -2
Errors : Unions , 6 ; Full-mounts , 10. Two
base hits : Whitney , Hall , Welch , Grotte
Murray. Three-base hit : Ulchardson
Struck out : By Richardson , 10 ; by Weberfi
4 , Umpire : McArdle.
Stewart's Giants defeated South Omuhi
at Sarpy Mills. Score :
Stewart's Giants. . , 12620306- :
South ; Omaha ; 1 B 1 1 B 0 Z 0 0-1
Homo runs : Hunter. PnrkeV , O'Nell ; Bat
terles : rush and Fitzgerald ; O'Nell an
Hunter ; Tlchnor nnd Clark. !
The Wllcox & Draper shoe house tear
met the Orlplnnls on the Fortv-tlfth stree
grounds yesterday , with the following re
suit : '
Wllcox & Draper. . . 107210022-1
OrlKlnnU 240040201-1
Umpires : The Goodrich brothers.
The Buckeyes defeated the Bottom Flat
Sunday niornlnp by n score of 22 to 10. Th
feature of the game was the pltchlnK o
Bowles. Batteries : Buckeyes , Bowles
Buckley ; Bottom Hats , Perry , Colemn.r
Brazier. J
The Buckeyes defeated the ) A. K. Jett
Sunday by the score of 24 to. 13. The fen
ture of the Rame was the battery work c
Nichols nnd Bowles of the Buckeyes an
the heavy hitting of Nichols. Batteries
Buckeyes. Bowles and Nichols : A. K. Jctt !
Jamea Hubanks and H. Graham.
Corbet t Hectare * flnntnlf JL
NEW YORK , May 19. Jaraes J. Corbel
reached town today. He looked to be I
excellent trim , and expects to begin trait
Ing for his light with Bob Fltzslmmor
about June 1 , nt Anbury purk.Y
"I should ba glad to meet Jackson an
Fltzslmmons a few days apart , " said tli
champion tonight , "and my cablegram wn
sent today , with an Idea of securing lilt !
for n double event. If possible. I shall nt
apologize to the National Sporting cln
under any circumstances. Whatever I ha\
said nbout that club , I shall stand by. "
l.owrreil MrlnlJ' * ' Itrcnrtl.
LOS ANGELES , Cai. , May 19. Frll
Lacey , a local rider , yesterday lowered tl
twenty-live mile competition race world
record , held by L. 8. Mrlntjes , made i
Chicago. August 12 , 1S94. Lacey's time wt
l:03W3-j. : : The record made by Melntjt
was 1:01313-3. :
Winner nf Ihn l-'rrnch Oiikx.
PA11IS , May 19. The French Oaks wi
run today , Kasbah being the winner , Andi
second and Mile , ile I.imermont thin
TJie race was for 3-yeur-old Jllllcs , ten ur
n halt furlong : ; .
llniilirn llrnto I nnticr.
PAU1S , May 19. At the Velodrome de :
Seine today , Houben , the Belgian chnmplc
bicyclist , beat Banker , the American , by
clioi-t length. _
2KlKlK.ll'lllC ItltlKt'S.
n
4. Snow enough for sleighing fell Friday nlgl
at Nogaunec , Mich.
A tank of nitro glycerine exploded at Cu
ter. Pa. , yesterday , killing two men.
Heads ot Kansas City tramway conipanl
deny that Armour has bought them all.
Tliamis llolton , a well known actor wli
Wilson Barrett's cotnpany , died of apoplexy.
At Pilot Knob , Mo. , yesterday Constable i
H. Hill shot and Itllled County Attorney Ji
Walker.
Cardinal Gibbons sailed from New Yoi
yesterday for Home. Bishop Foley of Detrc
wan a fellow passenger.
1- The grind division of the O. H. 6. has voti
} 25,000 to aid the Lehlgh strikers of 1893 wl
have not yet secured positions.
L.irgo numbers of px-confederato soldle
from Missouri IIAVP gone to Houston , Tex , ,
attend the confederate reunion.
The court of appeals has reversed Unlti
States Judge" Carpenter and sustained tl
validity of the Berliner telephone patent ,
Mark Twain has rcac'-.cd tome fiom Euror
accompanied by hi ) wife and family. He w
lecture and read , starting In San Francisco.
n corse Dlxou , the pugilist , was arrest
Saturay night In New York City for bell
Intoxicated and limiltlng women on the atrei
Two farmer ! at Decatur , Ind. , got to racli
going bcine , and one , named Klepstcln , w
killed , and another , named Radenbush , w
fatally Injured.
Mrs. Smith , who Is accused of cashing
draft belonging to Mm. Cameron , her hu
bamVo paramour , has been brought back
Uuluth for trial.
A stranger rented a room at Perry , Ok
Friday night and In the morning no trace
him could bu found ami blood was sputter
all over the room.
The Ohio ( JranJ Army of the Republic coi
niander has Issued a circular condemning t !
dedication of the Chicago confederate mon
mcnt on Decoration day.
Henry KnlpsUIn wai , killed , Charles Rod
bush had a leg broken nnd was Injured Inte
nally , auJ Mlfs Aufeldt had several rl
broken and may die , as the result of a run
way accident near Fort Wayne , Ind ,
The St , Louis Dank of Commerce has tasu
an order prohibiting IU employes attend ) :
horse races on account of the tendency
bet , which they gar might lead to losies a
embMzleinent.
RESULTS OF CUBA'S ' DEFEAT
Remarkable Changes Going on in the Orient
at Present
HOW JAPAN WILL PROFIT BY HER VICTORY
1'rcjwrlni : for an Knorgctlo Commercial
Campaign In the Northern I'urt of
Iho I'nfiiijr's Vint Umpire So ill a '
Uptmtltlon to Overcome.
WASHINGTON , May 19. The latest
budgets ot mall received at the Chinese ,
Japanese and Corcan.legations at Washington
give much space to the changed conditions
resulting from the war. Lord LI , son of LI
Hung Chang , la expected to be the new
Chinese minister to Japan.
The peace settlement will soon bo followed
by n restoration of diplomatic relations. Mr.
Otorl , now a member of the Japanese privy
council , Is mentioned as a probable minister
to China. He was formerly minister to China
and knows the country thoroughly. In on
Interview he tells the Japanese that having
acquired commercial access to China , It will
need much tact to carry on trade with the
Chinese. He says Ilrltlsh merchants hove
already pretty well occupied Southern China ,
which Is the best field , so that the Japanese
had better turn their ntetntlon to Northern
China , where the markets are comparatively
untouched , although they supply millions of
natives. He gives the details of Chinese
trade , showing among other things that the
natives never pay cash- for goods. They are
scrupulously honest and have three regular
pay days , on May 5 , July 15 and December
13. The talk from Japan shows the conquests
by Its armies are to b2 followed by an equally
vigorous commercial campaign.
Corea has passed through troublesome time !
of late. The foreign ministers feared an out
break and armed guards were stationed at all
legations. Thcra were thirty United States
marines with Minister Sill at Seoul. Quiet
has been restored and the armed guards have
icon withdrawn. The trouble followed the
ebelllon of tha Tonghaks. In suppressing
hem the government used great severity ,
' STORY OF A TRAVELER.
A traveler who lately returned from the
Isturbed districts reports that wherever lit
vent he saw houses burned , corpses of people
murdered and towns desolated and abandoned
This brought on mob agitation , which threat-
tied Seoul and led to the armed defense ol
he legations. The authorities at Seoul an
rylng the ringleaders and there Is n llablllt )
hat they will bs decapitated. The influenc <
vhlch Jjpan Is now exerting In the inodernlZ'
ng of Corea Is Indicated by the formatlor
if a court council to look after that scctlor
ufferlng from the recent outbreak. Of thl ;
ouncll of six members there are thre ;
Coreans and three Japanese.The govern
inent of Corea recently devised an unlqtn
neans of raising much needed revenues. Ob
iervlng that Japan was making heavy de
namls on China , and that China was not It
londltlon to resist , the acting minister o
mbllc works of Corea suggested to Conn
noy , the Japanese envoy , that Corea shoulc
ilso put In a claim for damages agalns' '
Jlilna. Hearing that China's arbitrary coursi
lind brought on the war , and as Corea hat
many calamities thsrefrom , he urged alsi
hat ho should personally undertake- dut :
if negotiating and of meeting LI Hung Chant
at Shlmonesekl , where the Japanese-Chlnesi
erms were then being arranged. Couny Ino :
discouraged the project and It wns not exe
cutcd.
PAYING JAPAN'S LOAN.
The loan of 3,000,000 yen which Japai
made to Corea In order to put the country cv
ts feet has begun to be paid. Half i
million wds turned over the first of las
month , and the remaining 2,500,000 Is sub
"ect to call by Corea.
The Japanese are looking over the' posses
slons they have recentlyacquired. . A larg
force of VJcpert'surveyors are at'Work-In am
around ' 'Port Arthur , with tha purpose , o
finishing the survey by July , although thes
plans may bs altered , now that the permu
nent possession of Port Arthur has been give ;
up on account of the protests of the Europai
; > owers.
The Investigation as to the Islands of For
nosa and Pescadores has not been encourag
Ing. The Chinese natives on the Pescadore
seem to b : n race of blinded people , nbou
'talf ot them groping about unable to sec
The place Is almost a solid mass of coral. 1
used for buldlng houses , etc. . giving
beautiful red appearance to everything , whlcl :
however. Is offset by the absence of trees o
verdure from the soil and by the bllndnes
everywhere. Formosa gives better prospect
and already capital Is being Invested to pu
In large sugar refineries ; which will , It I
said , add a new element to the world's suga
production.
WILL , I1KLI' AMKICIUAM HUi-INES !
What President Hill or the Grant Norther
Mecii In the Japanhlna 1'rncc.
NEW YORK , May 19. President James ;
Hill .of the Great Northern railway , who ai
rived from-Europe yesterday , conferred wit
the Northern Pacific reorganization con
mlttee and then started for Chlcagi
Previous to his departure ho said 1
an interview that Collls P. Hunl
Ington did not put the 10 per cent estlmal
on Increase In business a bit too high
a result of the deal between these two con
panics. Rates will be put up slightly a
along the line and many expenses cut ol
Moreover , It means that the Canadian P ;
clfic will ho given a lively race In the bulli
Ing up and dsvelopment of the northwes
President Hill expects much from the tow
of Great Falls1 , Mont. , as the PIttsburg of tti
west , and should Tesla succeed at Nlagat
Falls In making steel from Iron ore by elei
trlclty , as he says he will soon , the Montar
metropolis will become one of the great It
dustrlal cities of the northwest , with Its cot
tlguous coal. Iron and sliver mines.
"Will not the Canadian Pacific be a dat
gerous competitor ? " he was asked.
"Not In the least , " answered Hill. "We ca
comp'tc with any transcontinental line I
the matter of fast Orr.e. We have nothln
to fear from Canada. " Spaklng of the pn
posed new line of steamships bstwcen Japa
and the Pacific coast , Hill said : "Now th ;
the war between China and Japan Is virtual !
over I expect that there will be a big Indu
trial development In those two nations ar
the United States will have as a consequem
a good deal ot business with them. If sue
a line of steamships Is established It wl
have to have new ships for fast service , 111
the Atlantic liners , and of course that wou
take some time. IJut It will come. "
"What Is the general feeling toward Ame
lean railways In Europe ? "
"The present European buying seems to n
to be the result of Investors having mo
funds on hand than they knew what to i
with. There has been overspeculatli
In Africa and a great many mlllloi
sterling have been made In Africa
mining enterprises. Hence the peep
are looking Tor places to Invtst the
profits , It Is very difficult to get good Eun
pean securities , so they are driven som
what reluctantly to Invest In our stocks at
bonds. Of course this does "not apply
American securities that have always tto <
well , but to those that have bten more i
less questioned by Investors. Unless A met
can properties are bettor managed and clos- -
economy exercised they will discount them
the -future. We have got to establish a cha
acter for economic administration If-we wai
foreign Investors to. take up our securltes. "
"What Is the Industrial situation across tl
water ? "
"Th ? Industrial situation Is not plcklt
up by any means , " replied Mr. Hill. "Tl
silk business has gone to China. The mo
active business In England Is the manufictu
and sale of machinery on orden frcm eaptei
nations like Japan and India , which natloi
are now manufacturers and producers
goods of which England has long h'lil almo
a monopoly , China and India are becomli
great and Important factors In the text !
world , The peace between Japan ami Chh
will open the way to great efforts on the pa
of Ihess countries to compile with Europe ;
manufactured goods. "
Dnath of the Puttier of Drtve Itowr ,
The venerable father of Dave E , Rev
died yesterday morning nt his horn ?
Golden , Colo. Mr , Howe left last eventi
to attend the funeral , which will take pla
Tuesday ,
. A
a ) i <
Last nlghtjftiudlcnce at Doyd's was much
more like a New York audience than the
usual gatherlng of ( heater goers seen In an
Omaha pUy l ise. It may have been. "Tho
Country Sport" which excited those In front
.0 a pronounced show of enthusiasm , but
ndglng froirp'Ai ' well considered applause , It
seemed to kximore the appearance ot old
Favorites In , . , ? , cast than the play Itself
that cauied wave on wave of pleasure to
show how genuinely satisfied were the audi
tors over the work of the clever company of
players appearing In "A Country Sport. "
If anythlnrt-ithe farce-comedy Is stronger
than when ftrrit jseen In Omaha last season.
The siipportlofl.RCompany It certnlnly much
more wisely lefected , the additions to the
cast adding strength to McNally's well and
brightly written up-to'dato farce ,
Mr , Dalley was hardly as unctuous' as be
has been on former occasions , bis humor
suggesting somewhat the predlgested nos
trums now on the market for thin and pale
people. But If Mr. Dalley failed to empha
size his position as one of the bright farceurf
of the stage , giving the Impression ot one
resting on well won laurels , MIsJ May Irwln
compensated for any seeming letting down
on the part of the star by working bard tt
maintain her place at the head ot the llsl
of cemedlennes. She Is resourceful to a
flne degree ; she appreciates the posslbllltlei
of a part , and she brings to whatever she doci
an Intelligence and thorough understanding
which In these degenerate days are trulj
delightful. In addition to her old songs , a !
"Mamie , Come Klsi Your Honey Hey , " whlcl
has brought her as the composer large roy
alties , she Introduced n number of bran ncv
songs , which won pronounced recognition
Andrew Mack Is a force In the company , am
his specialty In the second act placed hln
among the top notcbers. Ho Is not only i
sweet singer , but a refined and cultured com
edlan , who never ovcraccentuates the char
actcr Impersonated. As tor John Sparks
much could be said In praise , but his Irish
men are too well known to need extentlei
mention. He Is consistent In his portrait
ure , nnd never descends to buffoonery noi
to the tricks of the profession to catch tin
fancy of the groundlings. Harry Morse , a :
the vain-glorious relic of the late unpleasant
ness , who never even smelled powder , make :
much of a decidedly "fat" part. Mamie Gil
roy Is a charming soubrette , pretty nm
plquante , singing and dancing with a freah
ness that was quite enjoyable nftcr the rut
of soubrettes with mediocre accomplishments
The others of the company are well ui
among the pacemakers.
Canary & Lederer's New York Casino pro
ductlon , "The Passing Show , " which has beei
the present season's biggest success In Chicago
cage , where It has played three engagements
aggregating seven weeks , and to which clt ,
It returns on Juno 2 for another run , wll
b'o the attraction at the Doyd on Wcdnesda
and Thursday evenings of this week , for tw
nights only.
The piece Is a combination of opera , trag
edy , melodrama and broad farce. It Is a
pharp as Tobasco , as bright and keen as
Damascus blade , and for three short' ' hour
creates an avalanche of laughter and a cata
clysm of fun. Plot ? " There Is none only
skeleton on which to hang coherency. Wha
need of plot , however , when the singing 1
excellent , the dancing poetical , the speclaltle
the best In their respective lines ?
John E. Henshaw , as Laf Quickstep , cap
tures the auflifricp wl h his bright sayings an
witty toplca1 ! 'sbn'ps ' ; George A. Schiller , a
FItz Ranger k. ' 'illsgillseJ" detective , has a
opportunity Jo present Inimitable grotesque !
les ; Seymoiir , JHWs , ao Lord Drabazon , 1
search of a daugMer and "other troubles , " I
particularly .armfsjng ; William Cameron , a
Armand St. Julian , etc. , tie ) lover , Is French
to a fault ; Vtfrnona Jarbcau Is , as usual , Irrc
slstiblevhlh > , Mlmle Miller , Llda Lear an
Madge Lesslng.nrye all that can be desired.
Lucy Da'yJsupjjO ted by Cara y & Lederer'
pickaninnies , completely captivate the lions
with her wing .dahclng and nfrgro eccentrlcl
ties , and Gii3 , , Klxley. ps "The Whlstlin
Coon , " is tluvbEetJjIn his peculiar line now bt
fore the puMlQ ; , L . Petite Adelaide Is
diminutive ijjlJViuese ; Oie living pictures at
.inlquo ancj . ' ( .cjajcfiy ; the ballet.i 'perfectl
Trilled ; the cjurrusjfs. Well tratn-d and effectlv
In shorUyriicyPajsslng , Show" I ? a goo
thing push ( traing ) , . The sale of scats , wl
op3n at the. hsrucc ( , of the * Ooyd at 9 o'cloc
tomorrow mtfrnlh'g'
The dress rehearsal of the "Carrabc
Mines , " which opens at the Empire tonlghi
took place 'yesterday. The "book" Is wrll
ten by Mr.'W. ' S. Nead of this city and Is
very clever production , replete with Interes
and startling situations.
Mr. Nead takes the title role , and therefor
makes his bow to the public In the Joint capac
ties of playwright and actor. His character I
a careful study successfully carried out. Mi
Ncad's wife bettor known as Miss Cor
Heath will assume the disguise ot "Haga :
the Witch , " In order to further her plans (
vengeance against the husband who has a
tempted her murder.
Mr. Victor Constance , who Is staging th
production , contents himself with a mine
part , out of which , however , he contrives I
make a decided hit In the delirium tremer
scene. Miss Pauline Chandos makes hi
first appearance as a star , and her prett :
coquettish ways and earnest acting wl
greatly1 assist In the general success. Tl
company Includes such well known names i
Mr. Bert Dorilwell. Mr. Rees Clawson , M
Ed Wrothe , Mr. Plalr , Mr. Harpur , Mil
Bessie Nations and Miss Lizzie Edwards.
The stage management Is In the hands <
Mr. Edwards , the scenery good and ever ]
thing has been done to make a great succe :
of the "Carraboo Mines. "
KEEP AWAY FKOM HOUSTOJ
laboring .Men nnd .MechanicVnrneil O
by H I.oortl CommlitRo.
The Bee has received the following fro ;
Lone Star lodge No. 1 , Independent Order i
Odd Fellows , of Houston , Tex. , with a n
quest that It be published :
"At the regular meeting of LoneSti
lodge No. 1 , Independent Order of Of
Fellows , of. this city , held Tuesday evenln
May 7 , 1895 , a committee was appointed '
draft the following resolutions , to be hand'
to the leading newspapers , with request
publish the came , and .asking all officers i
subordinate lodges to make the same know
to their lodge members :
"Whereas , It is widely known that Hou
ton , Tex. , Is a rapidly growing city , whit
fact U attracting hundreds of laborers ar
mechanics to our city from abroad In seart
of employment , who land here without motif
with which to sustain themselves. Whl
there Is ample room here for those sceklr
Investment , all departments of labor a :
overcrowded to such an extent that the su
plus of nteii has become a burden upon tl
relief committees of the various benevolo !
eiders ot the city and upon the communl
at large. 13 * It , therefore ,
"Resolved. That Odd Fellows and othe
are warned against coming to th.ls city
seek employment , unless they have the ne
essary meansHo sustain themselves whl
here and go elsewhere to better their cond
tlons. Bo tt Curther
"Resolved , tThot , all Odd Fellows at
others bo advUecli that , while It Is true i
published that i.tlils ls " rapidly growli
city , there l > Apt ) Jin overabundance of woi
for them hertvpn/1 / that laborers , mechanl
and others oth.fr ( ban capitalists are alreai
adequate , If npt.i more than adequate ,
supply all demands for such at reasonab
wages. Donp 3YUh humanity to all and
justice to.ourseiv.fs.
"Lone Starulpdge No. 1 , Independent Ord
of Odd Fellows , Houston , Tex.
' - ' "A. T. GOODIUCII ,
- - "S. W. HLOnOET ,
! ! "Committee. "
'
g - . m
AVrftrrii I'o till flu ' .
WASHINGTON ; May i9.-Speciai ( Tei
gram. ) Nebraska postmasters have been a
pointed a' fallows ; Arizona , Burt count
U. M. Holiday , vice S. . U. . Deaver , reslgne
Collegevlaw. Lancaster -county , F. A. D
wolf , vice Solomon Nicola , removed : Belo
Holt coulity , , Gj C. Mabefi.- vice L. P. Glas
'
burn , resigned ; 'Memphis , Saunders count
E. M. Knox , vice lit M , Hutchison , r
signed. ' *
The following Nebraska postoftlces ha'
been dlscwUlnued : . Argtlij , Custer count
mall will go to Anselmo ; Colton , Cheyem
county , nnill A ! ° Bronspn ; Mlneola , lit
ccunty , 'mall to Agee ,
A poatqlllca lias been established at Hu
rlcane , Roberts county. S. D. , with Marti
21. Bellman as postmistress.
TITO l''uttllr | liijurra l > y llmmuny Cur.
NORRIB.TO.WN , Pa. . May 13. A trolli
car on the Citizens' Sc-huylklll Volley ra
road plunged ovr a bridge across the Tre
ton cutoff brunch -of the Pennsylvania
Plymouth , last evening.- fatally Injuring ti
persons rnd seriously Injuring four othri
The fatally Injured are- Motorman Chart
Nnylor of N'Trlst ' wn. Conductor Frai
Smith of Norr ute \n.
NEGROES ARE FLAYED ALIVE
Penalty for Outraging nnd Murdering n
YouVWhito Girl.
CONFESSED THEIR HORRIBLE CRIME
llrutrn Drngccd Into the Ilorldn S\ff iiii'S
and llollberntely Tortured by Friend *
of Tlielr VlctlmTnlk of Kxtcr-
lulimtlng the Illaoks.
ST. LOUIS , May 19. A special from Ella-
vlllo , Kh , , to the Republic , says : Three ne
groes were lynched Saturday night In a dense
swamp on the Suwaneo river by while men
for ntsJuIt'tig a wlil'c ' girl. It Is reported that
they were flayed alive nnd then burned , after
being subjected to frightful tortures.
The cr me for whLh the ncg O'S were 10 hor-
Ibly put to death was ono of the most tcr-
tble In the history of this rectlon of Florida ,
ho scene of the crime and retribution was In
La Fayette , the adjoining county to Madison
m the south. MUs Mamie Armstrong , the
aughtcr of a prominent La Fayctto county
nrtner , left her home five days ago to spend
ho night with a neighbor who lives two miles
[ slant.
The next day Miss Armstrong's father went
.0 the house to bring her homo nnd wae
ilarincJ to hear that nothing had been seen
f her. Mr. Armstrong alarmed the neighbors
md a search was made. The wooils were
courcd and the Suwanee river dragged ,
'innlly about midday , between the home ol
Armstrong and the nulghbor's house , the
anilkerchlef of the girl was found clinging tc
n hush , and all around were evidences of a
esperato struggle.
FOUND THE CURL'S I10DY.
The searchers followed the trail thus indl.
late.J , milling nil along that the girl had beer
( ragged Into the woods. After proceeding foi
a mile the corpse of Miss Armstrong was
* ound In a thick clump of bushes. The bed >
if the girl was In a horrible condition. Everj
ihred of clothing had t > ccn torn from It nnd
he had been assaulted. The lower limbs hai' '
been torn apart , her head crushed and hei
' .hroat cut. It was evident that the girl Imc :
nado a desperate fight , for under her nail'
tvero found pieces of black cuticle , which sh (
liad torn from her assailants.
Sam Echols was suspected and threatened
with Instant death unless he confessed. Hi
illd so and Implicated Sim Crowlcy and Join
Urooks. Echols said they kept the girl foi
.wenty-four hours before killing her , forcliu
icr In the meanwhile to repeatedly submli
: o the most horrible Indignities. For th <
greater part of the time the negro said Mlsi
\rinstrong was unconscious. Having securci
Iho negroes Implicated by Echola , the whlti
men proceeded with the three flends to i
dense swamp on the Suwaneo river , when
hey were made to suffer torture. The whlti
people are terribly aroused and swear the ]
will exterminate the negroes If these outrage :
cro continued.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. , May 19. Nothlni
can be learnrd today confirming or denylni
th ? story of the alleged lynching In Lafayetti
county , this slate , of three negroes , Samue
Echols , Sim Crawley and John II. Urooks
for the supposed outrage and murder of Mis :
Armstrong several days ago. Diligent In
: iury ! In Jacksonville , at Madlron nnd a
Ellavllle fall to get any further light beyoni
the mere rumor of yesterday. On this ruino
many wild stories were sent out over thi
country last night , and wilder stories with
out a shred of fact ar ? being sent out to
night. '
NttUltO l.VNUIIHi ) IN ALABAMA
Jcrlilo Shivers Ilrouriird for Tnkmi ; Adrnii
luce of it ( llrl.
MONTGOMERY , Ala. , May 19. About i
month ago Jerjdo Shivers and two othe
negroes enticed three young daughters of i
wlilfe farmer away from home In Coffe ;
county and' detained them In the woods for i
week. The girls finally made their way horn
again , but the rascals who led them off couli
not be found In' spite of a diligent searcl
made for them. Last night , however , It wa
learned that Shivers was In a certain hous
near Tabernacle In that county , and a poss
quietly organized last night and went ther
and secured him. He wa ? taken to Pea rive
not far away. A rope with a sinker was tlei
around his neck and he was thrown Int
the river and drowned. The other two hav
not been heard from.
MEMORIAL DAY ORDERS.
InMructlont to Union Veteran I.ogion as ti
Ohtervunce of the lny.
Official orders of the Union Veteran legloi
with reference to Memorial day have beoi
Issued as follows : *
Comrades , once more the time has arrlvd
when we are called upon to strew the Hewers
ers of spring over the graves of our de
parted comrades. In decorating their grave
we should consider It not only a sacre
duty to those tlmt have gone before us , bu
n duty that we owe to ourselves In teach
Ing those great principles of fraternltj
charity and patriotism to our children an
grandchildren , for the time Is not far dls
tant when we shall have , answered our las
roll call and passed over'the dark river Int
that undiscovered country beyond the grave
when they will be called upon to perforr
the duty now devolving upon us.
Comrades , our Great Commander abov
has been exceedingly gracious to this en
campment since Its organization In 189 :
having called but one of Its members t
answer his last roll call. Comrade Job
Lindsay , our late color bearer , and In orde
to pay a fitting1 tribute to his memory , no
only on account of his record as a falthfi :
soldier during the war , but also on accoun
of the great esteem In which ho was hcl
by his fellow comrades of the Union Vel
eran legion , ' It Is therefore ordered tha
as many us can attend , will meet on Memo
rial day at the Drexl hotel at 8 a. m
sharp , to proceed to the Forest Lawn cemc
tery nnd decorate the grave of our departe
comrade.
In accordance with the action taken a
the last assembly of the encampment , th
comrades will bring with them all the now
ers they can procure , and , as far as possl
ble , use their own private conveyances
those residing In the northern part of th
city will Join enrouto at or near Fort Oman
at about 8:30 : o'clock.
The quartermaster will provide the neces
sary Hags from those now on bund an
the transportation as directed by the en
campment nt the last meeting.
"The Daughter of the Encampment" wl
accompany the comrades to take part I
the ceremonies at the grave.
Should the weather be such that It woul
make It Impossible to go to the cemetor
on Memorial day , the decoration will b
postponed until some future time.
The next regular assembly of the er
campment will be held on Saturday cvenlni
June 1 , nt which time there will ba la
portant business brought before the er
cnmpment , nnd muster In of new memboi
will take place. All comrades Kliould er
deavor to b ; present at this meeting. Herder
order of Colonel Davis ,
T. H. LESLIE , Adjutant.
Orders far Army Men.
WASHINGTON , May 19. ( Special Tel <
gram. ) Captain William H. Dlxby , Con
of Engineers , Is granted four months' leav
of absence. Captain Herbert B. Fostei
Twentieth Infantry , Is granted two monthi
leave of absence. Lieutenant Colonel Clui
cr.ce M. Halley , Eighteenth Infantry , I
granted four months' leave of absence.
First Lieutenant Oeorpe L. Andersoi
Fourth artillery , is ordered to Sandy Heel
N. J. , to test the Schumert search light.
Lieutenant Colonel Marcus P. Miller , Fin
artillery , Is detailed to attend encampmer
of Massachusetts state mllltla at Sout
Frnmlngham , June 4 to 8 , nnd July 23 to 2
and at Essex August C to 10.
Lieutenant Colonel Peter C. Hnlns , Corr
of Engineers , will transfer his duty as eng
neer In charge of Third light house distrk
and relieve Brigadier General William I
Cralghlll at Ilaltimore.
The following detail of a court mart ! )
to meet at Fort Douglas , Utah , May 21 , !
ordered : Lieutenant Colonel Edwin 1
Coates , Sixteenth Infantry ; Major CharU
C. Hood. Seventh Infantry ; Major Wllllai
M. Wallace , Second cavalry ; Major WHIIni
H. McLaughlln , Sixteenth Infantry ; Majc
James M. J. Banno , Third Infantry ; Capful
Charles E. Coolldge. Seventh Infantry ; Cai
tain Joseph L. Fowler. Second cavalry : Cai
tain George H. Palmer , Sixteenth Infantrj
Captain Frederick L. H. Kendrlck , Ssvenl
Infantry ; Captain William A. Qlassfor
Signal corps ; Captain George. S. Youni
Seventh Infantry : First Lieutenant P. I
Lcchrldge , Second cavalry , judge udvocat
! . of Appeal JCrfoieit.
LONDON , May 19. The privy council hi
refused leave to appeal from the declslc
of the supreme court of Canada In U
case of LeMoyne against the city of Moi
treat. In respect to the public park at Moui
povaL
WILL ASK rOR 8EAVEY BACK
'otltlou for 111 * llelnstntotnrnt n * Chief of
Umnhn' * roller Force Coining.
Last evening nt roll call something In the
atura at a surprise was sprung on the night
( lift of the police force , ami some of the
members are still wondering what It means ,
'ho surprise p.trty consisted of General Lowe ,
ho came Into the station a few minutes after
o'clock and asked permission from Acting
> hlct Mostyn to address the men. After
lostyn discovered what ha wished to say he
; rantcd the permission , and a few minutes
ater the men were called together In the
ourt room ,
General Lowe stated In course of his re-
tnrks that there was now prevailing among
lie citizens of Omaha a sentiment that W.
. Seavey should be reinstated as chief of
ollce. Ho said that some time ago charges
gainst the character of Seavey were given
nbllclty , and In order that those charges
tight be thoroughly sifted Seavey had asked
o bo suspended from duty pending an In-
estlgatlon. The Investigation was held and
ho charges were not proved. This 1'olng so ,
Jencral Lowe said that Seavey had tha right
o demand that he be reinstated , but that ho
Id not do so. Hut the citizens of Omaha ,
ontlnucd General Lowe , feel that as these
iharges were not proved , and as Seavey per-
ormed the duties of his office In nn upright
Manner , ho ought to b ? reinstated as chief.
A petition to that effect Is to be presented
0 the IJoard of Fire ami Police Comnils-
loncrs.
In order to help this movement along , Gen
eral Lowe said that he wished to present
1 petition to the police force for signatures.
t could ba regarded In the nature of n
raceful testimonial to the retiring chief
under whom they had worked. It was short
and stated In effect that the signers had
always found Chief Seavey upright , honest
and fearless In the discharge of his duties.
noral Lowe asked that nil members who
could sincerely do so , nnd who felt that their
nterests would not bo Injured by doing so , to
sign the paper.
After reading the petition , which stated. In
effect , that the signers had always found
3hlef Seavey nn upright nnd fearless official ,
General Lowe asked such officers as wished
o sign to do so. Captain Mostyn was the
Irst to affix his signature. Although some
lesltatlon was evident , during which the
officers were probably meditating on the ef
fect of putting their names to the paper ,
nil , with the exception of two , followed Mos-
tyn's example.
After the paper had been signed n reporter
for The I3co aproached General Lowe and re
quested a copy of the petition. Ho declined
: o give It , saying that , althoiiRh for Ms own
part he was willing to give the copy , he
did not think It was the part of propriety to
lo so until the paper was presented to the
Fire and Police commissioners. He also
stated that he did not think ho could give a
copy and do Justice to the police depart-
nents. Delng asked if It would do any harm
to the movement to give publicity to the pe
tition , he said It would not , but that It would
not be proper. He said that when he was
addressing the department he thought he was
doing so privately , and further remarked that
he hoped to keep the matter quiet until It
was brought before the Fire and Police
board.
The paper Is to be presented to the day
shift of the department this morning at roll
call for signatures. It will be presented to
the meeting of the Hoard of Fire and Police
Commissioners tonight.
CROP CONDITIONS ARE GOOD
Northern KunniiH nuil KuMcrii Nolmt&ka
Counting Millie u lpulr HIiiMvliig.
Following Is the crop bulletin of the Mis
souri Pacific road up to May ICt
West Division , Kansas City to Atchlson
Wheat and oats nbout one-half crop ; corn In
good condition , but needs rain ; general out
look good.
Atchlson to Hiawatha Wheat crop un
favorable , probably one-third to one-half crop ;
oats -In good condition and with favorable
weather will , yield , fairly ; .corn about all
planted , large acreage nnd doing well , cultl.
vated oncn In some sections ; rain needed.
Hiawatha to Auburn Wheat | nair con
dition , will make one-half to two-thirds crop
corn and oats In good shape and With good
rain will yield very large.
Verdon to Auburn Reports show outlooli
* 'ncver better. "
Auburn to Union General condition ol
crops fine and outlook very promising foi
good harvest ; fruit In good condition and nc
damage by late cold weather ; good rain
would not hurt.
Union to Papllllon Oats , corn and wheat
In'good condition ; "prospects never better
planting almost completed ; rain needed In
vicinity , of Nehawka.
Auburn to Weeping Water ( Talmage sec
tion ) Every station on this section report !
present condition oC crops fine and prospects
for a largo yield very flattering ; acreage com
pares well with 1892.
Weeping Water to Lincoln General con
dition good and prospects fine.
Union to Plattsmouth Everything flourishIng -
Ing ; late frost nipped corn In vicinity ol
Plattsmouth slightly ; llttlo warm wcathei
and rain needed.
Crete Ilrancli Wheat about one-half crop
corn and oats In fine shape and outlook good
not one report of damage by frost , and Ir
many .sections the late cold weather hat
been beneficial.
Atchison and Irving Crops In good conJI
tion ; wheat not more than one-half crop.
Irving to Greenleaf Not much wheat
oats and corn doing well ; llttlo damage b )
frost ; chinch bugs near Itarncs.
Greenleaf to Scottsvllle Corn doing well
few places on low land lightly touched bj
frost ; not permanently Injured ; needing rain
most damage near Clifton and Palmer ; verj
little wheat.
Scottsvlllj to Cawker Corn and oats doln ?
well.
well.Downs
Downs to Marvin Corn good ; no daniagi
by frost ; no wheat ; oats and corn need ralr
badly.
Marvin to Lenora No wheat ; corn and oats
doing well ; need rain.
Downs to Stockton Needing rain verj
much ; no damage by frost ; very little wheat
Jamestown to Ilurr Oak Corn and oats noi
damaged by frost ; need more rain.
Norway to Superior Needing rain ; IK
damage by frost ,
Superior to Presser Needing rain ; will hi
some wheat ; growth retarded some by coli
weather ; no damage by frost.
Stand of corn over entire division Is verj
fine , with Increase In acreage very heavy
Corn planting going on very fast and corr
nearly all In.
ST. PAUL , May 19. Dispatches lonlgh
from Dickinson , Grand Forks , Mlnnewnukon
Jamestown , St. Johns and Neche , N. D. , In
dlcatc that the frost of last night was tin
severest In many years. In some places Ic. .
formed to the extent of more than an Inch
Young wheat Is frozen off the ground In man :
localities. Ono estimate places the damagi
as high , as 70 per cent. This , however , I :
believed to bo an error , as wheat frozei
down so early in the season generally grow :
up again from the roots. Corn Is believe !
to bo ruined. There Is a heavy frost li
Minnesota tonight which Is especially s veri
In the northwestern counties. It cannot In
known until tomorrow how serious Is the In
Jury. The frost of last week fs known ti
have dons but slight damage.
VALPARAISO , Ind. . Mny 19.-A numbe
of farmers will this week plow up tlicil
wheat and plant corn , The freeze last nigh
killed all corn which wns up , and a num
ber of farmers arc replanting.
Dull , Languid
, nnd Tim I TIred Kiiclliis arc
wliiit tliouKiuulH lire complaining of in
this Hoason. Tlioy arc not duo so mud
to tlm warm wcutlior UK to tlic condltlor
of the blood. Let tlio blood Iw jiurKUul
enriched nnd vitalized by the ti.so ol
Ilood'n SarMiiparillii , and Htroncth , anibl
tlon , c'lnHtlelty assd vlj-or will return ,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Is tlie Only
True Blood Purifier
Prominently In the tmlillc cyo today.
° aftor-dlnnorplll am
Y-frtnrl'u D511ulll
nOOU b I'lllafnmlly cathartic. 2Bc.
MUNYON
Astounds the Public and tk Mcdlca )
Profession ,
Ho Claims That His Remedies WiU
Koduco tha Death
Unto
In Oinnhn SO Per Cent During tlu-
Koxt lour Wcoks IIU Itrnsoiu
for ttupli n Promotion.
"Yes , " said Mr. Mtinyon's representative ,
'we make the above statement In all serious-
less and have no fears as to our being abla
o accomplish such remarkable results In thu
line specified. Wo hnvo done the same thing
n Boston , Philadelphia. Washington , Balti
more , Chicago , St. Paul. Minneapolis. Pitts-
jurg and other cities. Why not In Omaha ?
On April 7 the Sunday papers In Plttsburg
which had been Investigating Munyon's rem
edies published the following : "Munyon's
iredlctlon proved true. He has made Pitts-
> urg the most healthy city In the country
by the sale nnd free distribution of his cures
luring the past month. Plttsburg's death
rate reduced over -10 per cent , nnd that of
Allegheny G ! > . This statement was made by
ho Board ot Health nnd Is only ono of tha
tinny received wherever these remedies are
ilnced In the hands of the public. "
The Mutiyon Homeopathic Remedy company
nakcs a cure for every disease Just as reli
able and .efficacious as his guaranteed rheu-
natlsiu cure. Through the free distribution
ot 10,000 bottles of his remedies ho expects
o make at least 40.000 converts In Omaha
to his new method of treating disease.
No matter what the disease Is or how manjr
lectors have failed to cure you , Munyon's
remedies cost but 5 cents and may snfa
your life.
RHEUMATISM CURED.
Munyon'8 Rheumatism Cure Is guaranteed
to cure rheumatism In nny part of the body.
Acute or muscular rheumatism can be cured
n from one to live days. It speedily cures
shooting pains , sciatica , lumbago and nit
rheumatic pains in the back , hip nnd loins.
It seldom falls to give relief after one or
: wo doses , nnd almost Invariably cures before
one bottle has been used.
STOMACH AND DYSPEPSIA CURE.
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia Cure cures
all forms of Indigestion and stomach trouble ,
such as rising of food , dlstivss after eating ,
shortness ot breath and all affections of Ux
lieart caused by Indigestion , wind on the
stomach , bad taste , offensive breath , loss of
ippetlte , falntncss or weakness of stomach ,
licadachc from Indigestion , soreness of stomach
ach , coated tongue , heartburn , shooting pains
of the stomach , constipation , dizziness , faintness -
ness and lack of energy.
Munyon's Nerve Cure cures all the symp-
: ems of nervous exhaustion , such as depressed
spirits , failure of memory , restless and sleep
less nights , pains In the head and dizziness.
It cures general debility , stimulates and
strengthens the nerves and tones up the whole
jody. Price. 25 cents.
Munyon'e Kidney Cure- cures pains In the
back , loins or groins from kidney disease ,
drojisy of the feet and limbs , frequent doslro
to pass water , dark colored and turbid urine ,
sediment In the urine nnd dlabete.3. Price , 23
cunts ,
CATARRH CURE.
Catarrh Positively Cured Are you willing
to spend CO cents for a euro that positively
cures catnrrh by removing the cause of the
disease ? If so ask your druggist for a 25 cent
bottle of Munyon's Catarrh Cure and n 25
cent bottle of Cntnrrh Tablets. The catarrh
euro will eradicate the dlaeaso from the sys
tem and the tablets will cleanse and heal Cho
afflicted parts and restore them to a natural
and healthful condition.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache ,
biliousness , Jaundice , constipation and all liver
diseases.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up n cold In n few hours.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops cough , night
sweats , allays torencsa and speedily heals the
lungs.
Munyon's Female Remedies are a boon to
all women.
Munyon's Headache Cure etops headaches
in threeminutes. .
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively curds all
forms of piles.
Munyon's Asthma Cure and Herbs arc guar
anteed to relieve asthma In three minutes and
cure In flvo days. Price , CO cents each.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicate * all Impuri
ties of the blood.
Munyon's Vltallzor Imparts new life , re
stores lost power to weak and debilitated
men. Price , $1.00.
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy company ,
1C05 Arch , Philadelphia , Pa. , putt ) up specifics
for nearly every disease , mostly for 25 cents
a bottle.
Sold by all drugg'ets.
A full line of
MUNYON'S REMEDIES ,
On hand. Hailed on receipt of price.
TitKAIMK X I'KSfOI.lt CO. ,
H08 Farnora Street. Oppo lte Paxton Hotel ,
OMAHA. NKIt-
FREE !
MUNYON'S
Guide to Health with every
purchase of his genuine
remedies from
KUHN & CO. ,
15th and Douglas. Omaha Agonc/ .
All remedies mailed upon receipt of price.
Deformity
Braces ,
Trusses ,
Supporters ,
d Batteries ,
Crutches ,
Atomizers ,
Bed Pans ,
Air Pillows ,
Rubber Goods ,
Surgical Instruments ,
Medical Supplies.
THE ALOE & TENFOLD CO , ,
THE LION DKl'O IIOL'Bi : .
1-408 I'armun Ht. , opposite I'axton Hotel ,
M
Rowland Wm , Bailev , D , D.S
Li : ADING
DENTIST.
M floor Paxton
Block ,
Finest and Best Denial Work
tiolil I'lllluics. Crown and Ilrldija Work
Tcoili extracted without ualn-wllliouitfiu.
UsoDr , Balley'sTooth Powder