Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1887)
T..m , , . p vttff" " - " ' ' * " 7- ? ? / if THE OMAHA DAILY . : THURSDAY , AP1TO 2S 1887 , L. OMAHA AGAIN THE WINNER , The Hastings Olab Defoatol By a Scora of 15 to 0. MESSITT MAKES A BIG CATCH. Dtlior Kvcnti On tlio Diamond Yci- terday MuCIuslcy Defeats YOUIIJ : Aaron For the Featherweight Cliaiuiilonshlp-Otlicr Sports. Downed Again , The Il.Mtlii1)ntt ! ! ) \ team met a second do- fcat at the hantb of .Stub liniullo's uladlators yesterday afternoon by a score ot 15to 1 > . The Bttuiowas wltnoiscd hy nbout 850 people. Houseman and Hat let formed tlio tuttury for tlio home team , wltli Brown anil Kbright for tlio visitors. Jlouseinan pitched an excellent Came , lie Is getting m good trim and will doubtless do ( 'ood worlc during the season. Jlo bliowed up well nt the bat , rapolm ; Itrown Jorn tlireo-bairser and Bcorim ; twice dutliii the came , lie keeps a close watcli of tlio bases during tlio play and does good work generally. Tlio holding of the homo tnam was excellent again yesterday , a runnlnz one-hand catch by Mesultt In ilcht field at a critical point being a feature of the game. The visitors ployed fairly tfood ball , but spoiled must of their k'ooit plays by r.ink errors. Koliror , who played second base tor the visitors , distinguished himself by work- Jnea homo rim on a lmi ! { lly to center , the Jirst home run that has been mndo on the Innings . 1 23450789 llliiha . 3 'J 1 3 1 0 1 2 0-15 1 ? , tfl . 0 0 Karued Ktins Omaha 8. Hastings 3. Two-base lilts Dwvcr , Walsh , llailer. Har- tar , Mcssitt , Kourke , Swift , Kbilirht , Welsh. Tliree-baso hits Houseman , Swift , Harris. Jlomeruns llohror. .heft on liases Omaha 7. Hastings 5. Struck out by Houseman ' ! , Uiowii 0. liases on Halls by Houseman 7 , llrown 3. Time of Uiimo 3 lira. Umpire Henglo. Asjaln Defeated. DKNVKII , April i7. ! | Special Telegram to the 13iu. ] Dourer had little dtluctdty in do- lenthnr the Lincoln club to-day. The visit ors led off In a manner that Induced to thobe- llot that they would win the game , but this impression was removed in the fifth and elxtli Innings , when the Llncolns became badly confused and allowed the homo club to score live inns. Manager Jlowo dlstincuishcd lilmsclt' as a hard hitter , muklne n run and two two-base hits. The fielding of the visit ors could h.wo been bettor. AlcSorloy and tJilch carried olt the batting honors for Den ver , while the Keiiur.il play was excellent. About 7,000 people witnessed the game , \vhich was easily won by thu homo club by a ncoro of 12 to 8. The complete score Is as follows : SCOUE : SCO1IK 11V INNINOS : Denver l o a l a a l a 0 12 Lincoln 3 00210012 8 Kuns Earned Denver 3 , Lincoln 4. Two Base Hits Tenbeati 2 , McSorloy 2 , Hllch , Smith , Flaherty , Lang , Massey , lto\vu 2 , ( ilenevin , Itoinaglc. Three B. so Hits SchatTer. Homo Kuns Itoive , Silch. Left on bases Denver 0 , Lincoln 3. Struck Out By Sprout 8. Nelson 5. 1 Bises on Balls Bv Simmt2 , Nelson 3. liases on Balls Sprout 1. Passed Balls Flaherty 'J , Itoblnson 4. Wild Pitches Sprout 3 , Nelson 1. Bases Stolen Denver4 , Lincoln 1. Tluio of Kaim % - bour 85 minutes. Umpire Dave Butler. Knnens City \Vnkoa Up. KANSAS CITV , April 27. After a dreary miccesslon ot detents thu homo team , strength ened by the arrival of several newly signed players , cluiwd the progiamme to-day am ] wanned the St. Jobcuh team by the tollowlny BCOIO : Kansas City 0 0314532 2 W St. Joseph 0 043 00200-0 Tjcnvcmvorth Still Winner. TOI'EKA , April iM , The Leavenwortl club deteutcd the homo team hero to-daj after a hard struggle by the following scoio lopeka 0 : Leavenworth I 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 * i Other Gamns Vestertlay. LouisviM.r. , April ST. The game to-day between Loubvlllu and Clucluuatl resulted a4 follows : Louisville 0 OOOOOOOO-i Cincinnati 0 00001013-- ! Pitchers Kamsoy and Mullaue. Base hlt Louisville 5 , Cincinnati lli. Krrors Louis ville 4 , Cincinnati 'I. Umpire Bauer. BAI.TIMOIK : , Apill 'J7. The Raino to-daj between Baltimore and the Metropolitans re suited as follows : F Baltimore 0 0043000 2-1 Metropolitans..U 00000000 I I . Pitchers Kllroy and Mays. Base hlts- Baltlmoro 17 , Metropolitans 0. Krrors Bal IP. tlmoro none , Motropolltaus 0. Umpire Me Quado. P. PitiLAnr.UMU.v , April 07. The game between ft' tween the Athletics aud Brooklyns to-day re IK suited an follows : Athletics 0 00001000- Brooklyn 0 333 04 0 0 -l Pitchers Seward and Terry. Uase lilts- Athletics 8 , Brooklyn 21. Krrors Athletic 4 , Brooklyn G. Umpho Kmidit. ST. Louis , April 27. Thovg\mo betwcei St. Louis and Cleveland to-day resulted n follows : St. Louis 3 1303038 0-1 Cleveland 1 10010000- Pltchers-Caruthors and Pechlney. Bas hits St. Louis 1U. Cleveland 7. Krrors Si Louis3 , Cleveland ? . Umpire Cuthbort. * * A Feather Weight Plgtit. BobTOX , April 27. [ Special Telegram I tlio BEE. ] Young Aaron , of Hyde Parkau an unknown of South Boston , met In a soul end lodge room last night for the feathc weliht championship of the United State , and a purse ot fc5,000. There wern bi twenty persons present , who paid SM eacl Tnc match was to a Hulsh witn two-oun ( gloves. Aaron recently fought a draw wit Weir , the Belfast Spider , aud aftcrwar challenged him to tight for the featho weight championship , but his challenge wn uot accepted. Then he ottered to Unlit an puilllst welghlnic 123 pound. ) , and hU cha , leugo was accepted by thouukuowi : , wt ; , proved to bo Itobcrt McChisky , n man \vl novnr before fought In a ring. Aaron welgl 124 pounds ahdilcClusky li7. Aaron hn the bi-st of the lighting. pUulbhliig the ui fcnOwu. badly , until the suvouth round , whe MeClusky pave his opponent terrible punish ment about the head and knocked him out with a clever upper cut under the jaw. Mc- Clusky will fiiflit any Impound pugilist In America. This Is Aaron's lltst dcloat. The Momplils Spring Meeting. Mr.Mi'iuo , April 27. At the third day ot the Memphis sprint ; incellntr the attcnilanco was very large , ; the u calmer clear and the trade n little dusty. The following is the summary : Three-fourths mile , all naci : Eluln won , IMIth second , \S'arv third. Timu 1:173 : { . Une and one-eighth mile ? , all atos : Wahoo won , Klo Grande second , Tax.atticrer ; third. Time 1:10- : . Half mile , for two-year-old illllos : Connie B. won , .Merclo second , Blue Uartcr third. Tlme-Oi&'J. Ono and onc-fonrth mlle , all agoj ; Phil Leo won , LiiKo Alexander second , Hindoo Itnfo third. Tline-2'.io. Mile , all aces : St. Valentino won. Clay Sexton second , Visit third. Time l:47Jf. : CHICAGO , April 27. The vault and safe in thoshlp-cliaudlory house of C. B. Carpen ter it Co. , on South Water street , wcro drilled oprn early this muriilng , and money and jewelry aggregating to 311,000 were stolon. Seven thousand dollars of the iiiiiiiunt wan In cash or negotiable paper. The jewelrv belonged to members of the Cat neuter family and had been stored In the business vault an a place of greater safety than at homo. All mention of the caao was suppressed by the pollro until to-nleht In the vain hope that smno clue to the perpetrators would bo discovered. The door ot the vault is in plain view of the street. It Is supposed the burglars timed their operation on the vault door so as to do the worl : between the routine visits of tlio watchman. Once tlio outbldo door was opened thocilmlnals coolly bhlcilded themselves behind Its heavy innols , nnd continued the nefarious uork. Dining tlio early morning hours South Water street Is almost absolutely ilesci ted fcavo by a soli tary watchman. Another Chicago Strike CHICAGO , Apiil 27. A strike directly af fecting 5,000 or 0,000 hod carriers and laborers - ers and necessarily Involving practically all the bricklayer * , plasterers and btonumasona in the city , will probably bo InattzuratodMay 1 , and.buildlnt ; operations In Chlca.'o ptoin- Iso to bo indefinitely .suspended azaln. The hod curriers and laborers following the ex ample of the printers and carpenters , made a demand some months ago lor higher wages anil shorter houit , . Since then the employers' association has twice ttccldrd not to accede to the demand. The men have persisted , nam ing May 1 as the day when the demand would bocnfoiced. The move made to-day by the master masons and builders shows plainly that they will resist Inllexibly. Their action consists In the issuing of a formal circular giving notice that members of the association will leftiso to it'conl/e the hod carriers union. The ollicers of the union began to-nitrht ai ranging for a mass meeting , atvliich it Is expected a stiike will bo officially declared. Had Fatalities. POTTS VILLI : , Pa. , April 27. Five men wore suffocated by gas in the Ashland colliery iery to-day. BAi.Tisioni : , April 27. Three sons of G. W. Vayward wore drowned to-day by the upsetting of a sail boat. AVcntlier Indication * . For Nebraska : Slightly cooler , generally fair weather , variable winds generally from north to cast. For Iowa : Local rains , followed by fair weather , variable winds concially westerly , cooler In western poitloii , stationery tempei- ature In eastern poitiou. SOIKUI5 At Cortlandt , Thursday Evening , April SBth. Miss Amy Shonvin , the celebrated so prano ; Mr. Johann Rhodes , tiio talented violinist ; Mr. Thos. J. Pcnncll , Mrs. Oscar Gunkelaml the Mendelssohn quar tette , consisting of Airs. J. W. Cotton , sonnino ; Miss Minnie Kuth , contralto : Mr. W. B. Wilkins , tenor ; and Mr. Uovol Frame , bass. Mr. Martin Calm bus been secured us accompanist. I'KOGK.VMJIE : IluntlnfT Sonq . Benedict The Mendelssohn Quartette. Bedouin Love Song . Buck Mr. Thos. J.Ponnell. Fauit Fantalslo . Sarasato Mr. Johann Hhodes. The Swiss Ech Song . Eckert Mlsb Amy Sherwin. Prelude ] g J * fal [ Opus 23. . . .Chopin Die Tautl Palpltl . Pagan Inl Mr. Johann Hhodes. AvoMarl . Bach-Gounod Miss Amy Shorwin. Violin Obligate by Mr. Khodes. The Fisherman . Gobussl Mrs. J. W. Cotton , Mr. Thos. J. Pennoll. ONE HUM ) 1110 1) VKAKS OLO. GoinniRinorntlon of Uhlaml's Itirtli- dny by Appreciative Germans. Tuesday ovcninc a tirantl celebration of the ono hundredth anniversary of the birlhof Ludwig Uliland , the German poet and patriot , wis hola at Uormania hall under the aus pices of the Omaha Tnrn-vcrein. It was taken part in by tlio Wurtcuiborg society , as also by a number of the lead- inc German citi/.uns. Mr. Louis Ileim- rodiiresident of the vcroin , was the orator tor of the evening. Ho spoke in German , reviewing the poet's lifo from thu time of his birth till his death in 1802. 11 u spoke of his study of law.his membership of the Wurtotnborg assembly , his professorship of Gorman in thu Tubigen nmvursity , his niomborsliip of the national assembly at Frankfort in 1819. His ballads were in teresting , but Ins lyrical ponms enriched German literature with a now type , anew now model nnd made Uiu pool the head of the well known Stiabiau school. Ho was studiously dovotocl to the sciences , though this fact did not so much inter- furu with his poetical productivity as did his active participation in politics after 181D. In this Held ho played a conspicu ous and noble _ part. Mr. Heimroil dwelt upon the lifo of the hero with the ardor and devotion of a worshipper , and de livered a speech moro eloquent than any thing ho has thus far tiono in this hall. Besides the comers in which all took part , the literary exercises consisted ol recitations in German , of selections from Uhland , for two prizes , n silver anil gold medal , The first of these was won b } Professor llomplu , the second by Ernsl ( J. Grnbo. Thu other reciters wore L'ritv Brandos and A.Fclhuscn. THE CITY KI.KCT10N. May U Between 8 a. in. and O p. ill ItEl'UllUCAN TICKET. Mayor-William J. llroatch. Tieastirnr John Kush. Police Judge Louis F. Hcrka. Comptroller Khcn K. Long. Frauds E. Councllmen-at-Large Halley Michael Lee. Leavitt Hurnham , Isaac S. lla-i call. J. A. Woodman , Jacob U. Counsmau J. F. L. D. liurUman , Charles Uultt , C. U Strvker. Ward Cotincllmen Seventh ward , W. II Alexander : Klclith ward , A. M. Kitchen Ninth ward , William I. Klen > tcad. J. D. Hiloy , Real Estate Broker , lias ings , Nob. References : City Nat'l ban ! and Adams County bank. Christian Suloiico Healing. Dr. and Mrs. Yarnall will teach on moro class commencing Monday , May i at a p. m. Parlors at 310 North Iflt street. Patients received from 0 tili" each day. : o nlckttyWIIIInins. Mr. Lyle Dickey was married yestcrda ; d to Miss May Williams of Topeka , daugii r13 ter of Mr. A. L. Williams , general attoi 13 noy for the Kansas division of the Unio IV Pacilioroad. Tlio couple started lasteroi ,110 ing on a short tour , reaching Oinah 10 ' " about May 5. They will reside on Gror , street. id 11- B. P. Wagner , attorney of the MIssoui 1111 Pacilic at Atcliison , is at the Mlllard , , SOME POLITICAL POINTERS , The Second Ward Republican Olub Meet At Keaslor'a Hull , A JUBILEE GATHERING TO-NIGHT The Fourth AVard Republican Club Ilcimdlatcs tlio Nomination For Coiinclliiuui At Large Tlio Pro- lilbttionlsts' Muvcincnts , The Second Ward llcpnlilicfint. About forty of the Second ward repub licans nictnt ICesslcr'a hall , on Thirteenth strcel , hist evening. T. L. Van Dorn , the chairman of the club , prcaidod. Mr. ISrod- beck was secretary. Uesolutions wore adopted endorsing the nomination ofV. . .1. Broatch for mayor and the wholu ticket. Evorj' person present pledged liinibolf to support the candidates of the city convention from lop to bottom. There was no little enthusiasm and it was increased by the arrival of Mr. Hroatch while the meeting was in progress , lie made a brief but pointed speech and elic ited hearty applause. Tlic Seventh iiml the City. The Seventh Ward Republican club will bold a meeting at llanscom's park tliis evening to which all of the republi cans of the city are invited. It is desired to make it a sort of a jubilee republican love-feast , and to have enough speakers from all of the wards of the city present to give it a thoroughly municipal charac ter. The Fourth Ward Mooting. The Fourth ward republican club held a meeting at tlio city hall last evening at which there were about thirty gentlemen present. J. U. Webster was chairman. Tlio meeting adopted a resolution to the oil'eet that tlio nominee for councilman at large , Mr. Woodman , was not the choice of the republicans of the ward , and it was the sense of the club that ho ought to withdraw. Wbile this action represents the sentiment of some of the republicans , the laot remains that Mr. Woodman is the regular nomjueo and it is probable that ho will decline to bo dictated to by the coterie of the presumed managers of political all'airs in the ward. The Prohibitionists. The following is the call of the prohibs for their convention to-night : OMAHA , Neb. , Anrll i7 ! , 1837. Dear Sir : You are respectlally and earnestly ur ed to bo present at the prohibition city convention which will bo hold In the Buckingham on Thursday , April 1W , at 8 p. in. The com mittee on nominations will report to tills meetluir. Please do not tail to attend. Knwix U. CHAIIAM , Chairman. The chairman of the prohibition or ganization stated to a reporter last even ing that it was not hoped that the party would cut much of aliguro in thecoi.iing municjpal contest , but the purpose waste to begin the formation of an organized political force. AMUSKMENX8. OTHELLO. "Othello11 seemed a tame affair com pared with the previous performances which Dooth lies given. Booth's ad mirers failed to SRC enough of him in the secondary part that ho assumed last night , and while his lago was all that it could be , there wasn't enough of it. There is decidedly moro in the character of the designing and crafty lago than there is in the bellowing Moor , and the cold plotting and iinesso of lago admir ably fits certain qualities of Booth , but it docs not servo to display his powers to nny great extent , lie is moro satisfying m other rolcs.howevcr artistic lie may bo in tins one. Charles iSarron played Othello crudely. His passion was rant and his calm was monotony. John Malone de livered Brabantio's lines with intelli gence , and the Eiuelia of Mrs. Augustus Foster was very good. A HOnsETx A CHINA SHOP. General Destruction ofFIno Crockery Runaway With Disastrous Effect. About live o'clock yesterday afternoon the whole length and breadth of Six- tcontti street became excited over a run away which started on Capitol a von no and ended in the store of the Omaha Crockery company in tlio Masonic block. Tlio horse was attached to a light bug gy , and in front of the Masonic block the carriage , which was entirely empty , was thrown upon its side. The horse sud denly veered , for some reason , and plunged madly into the doorway of the Omaha Crockery company's store. Tlio hor.no sueeedod in going down an aisle between two tables loaded down with expensive China , French and Ja panese ware. The carriage only made a part of the trip through the aislo. The two tables wore tumbled over1 and the valuable crockery was generally wrecked. Tlie damage was about $300. STOCK nidOHIMINATlON. The Nebraska Shippers' Association and the IZallroadB. At a recent meeting of the Live Stock Shippers' association of Nebraska , a number of wollknown shippers spoke upon the subject of discriminations which , in some instances , arc being prac ticed by the railroads to the . disadvan tage of South Omaha. After the subject had been discussed to some length and n number of instances mentioned in which shippers had been unfairly treated by the various railroads , a committee was ap pointed to inquire into these discrimina tions and furnish u report for publica tion. The committee appointed was 1) . Anderson. James Danloy , A. C. Virgin , James Foley and John Lansing , all rep resentative live stock shippers und responsible - sponsiblo parties. All of these- gentlemen are interested in tiio South Omaha market and although some of tlienn may occa sionally sell a load of hogs in Lincoln or Nebraska City , they recognize South Omaha as the only live stocli market in Nebraska. As the members of this committee re sided in ill tie rent portions of the state they eacli agreed to turn in tlio com plaints widen they had to make to ono member , who should compile them and sign tlio names of tlio other committeemen - men to the report. This work devolved upon David Anderson , one of the oldest shippers of live stock in the state , who ships from Columbus , but resides in South Omaha. Mr. Anderson faithfully took down in writing the complaints made al the meeting of the association , and other * presented to nim by reputable shippers , and embodied the same in a report do * nouncing railroad discrimination. This report was presented to the BEK for pub' llcalicn , but was crowded out at the last minute by the press of other matter , This report was made the subject of whal was intended as a sensational article in an evening paper. The report was ctiar acterizcd as "Tho infamous trick ol rivals against South Omaha" as the worK of conspirmq railroads as giving false reports of railroad rates to souu Omaha for the purpose of turning aw 113 shipments. Perhaps David Andersor who has his all invested in South Omahr real estate , and who has lately inducet other members of Ids family to inves their nil , is working to destroy SoutI Omaha. Perhaps Ihn Live Stock Ship pers' association , each member of whlct has given a pledge to do nil in his powei to upbuild the Omaha mar . . .r kot , is conspiring against the Omaha stock yards. Perhaps the live lock shippers do not know us much ibout what they are doing as a reporter 'or an evening pnpcr , who saw the stock i'nrds yesterday for the lirsttiuio and per- inns not. l I Tlio live stock shippers of Nebraska mvo been working in tlio direct interests jf South Omajia' over since the yards , vcro opened , and without their co-opor- itlon tlio yards l could not exist for a nontlt. A MOU.MXO IIL-AZK. t Destroys Sonio Valuable Work ol' U. I * . Carpenters. This morning ai 1:15 : o'clock fire was liscovcrcd in the Union Pacific carpcn- cr shop , corner of Sixth and Pacific trccts. Tlio llrat alarm came from box y at No. 2 engine house , thu men having been aroused by the night foreman of huMii : : otlieo. The next was sent in by ) Hleor Norman , whose house , by the ivay , stood adjacent to the burning shop , ind was injured by both lire and water. The tcird alarm was pulled by Council man Lpwery from the corner of Sixth and Pierce streets. Though the cus- ' .omerr rapidity of the. department was mule , when it reached the shop , the ivliplo thing was envelloped in tlamos. vliich a busk wind from the west fanned nto fierceness. The lumber in the , -ard was also in flames. The milding was about 150 feet long and was stored with patterns , dried lumber , worn- men's tools , and the matched work ot sevc.ii d.opots which were Intended to bo erected along the lino. Hut live chests of "ools were rescued. One-half the build- tig with its contents , was destroyed. The loss will not bo far trom $3,000. Thi'ro have been as many as fourteen men working in this shop at times , but yesterday the number had been de creased to two. Fine desks were made here for use along the road. The cause of the lire is unknown , and could a spark from a locomotive or the work of an in cendiary. The lire department did ex- collentlv. The hoolc and ladder from North Omaha made a line run , but it was so long that tiie team were pretty tired when they reached Eighth street , whore a soft surface was reached. At the corner of Eighth and Loayonworth stroclf the enten.sion " "adder either broke some of the harnesser or got stalled so that it was not able to ! > rocpod to the fire. There is a growing tmpres3ion that both tlio latter pieces of apparatus ought to bo supplied with at least three horses abreast , because of tlio ercat weight of tlio trucks. A GRAND SUMMI4K GARDEN. Another Attraction For Omaha to Bo Opened In Slay. Tlio southeast corner of Fourteenth and Howard streets was leased yesterday of Henry A. Honiyn by John Gross and iVdolph Jcnatschkc , who arc better known as Joe and Adolph. They arc now keeping a restaurant on Twelfth street , between Farnam and Douglas. Tlio ground which they have leased is 132 foot . " Joe and square. Adolph are rec ognized as the" best caterers in Omaha , and they will rndko their new place the finest in tlio cit.y'for a family resort. They will fix up ladlup' parlors and conven iences of all kinds' ) The management and concerts will bo in the hands of Nahan 1'ranko. Concerts will be given every night by a sclcot orchestra and various special attractions , will be secured. The garden and restaurant will be opened about May 15. ) ODDS AND KNDS. Stray Iicavcs Frdm Roportorlal Note . The law against opium smoking in Omaha appears to b'e "a" thoroughly dead letter. At times the police have made spasmodic efforts to break up this species of vice , but for v.'irious reasons have not been the least whit successful. An intel ligent and well posted Chinaman said the other day , in conversation with a report er , that there was scarcely a laundry in the city which did not have several opium-smoking outfits , while many of them arc notorious places of re.iort for both white and Chinese "hop fiends. ' , Ono exists on Twelfth street between Far- uam and Douglas. Raisins a Iinturlmncp. Win. McKowcn fell into tlio hands of the Philistines yesterday afternoon , as it wore. Ho undertook to clean out a bar ber shop at tiio corner of Thirteenth and Jackson streets and the proprietor put in a most effective protest with a "raz/or. " Then ho wont down to the Uarkor hotel saloon , in tlio basement , and wound up a game of pool by trying to brain the bar tender with the cue. The bartender hit him with a bottle. The last that was hoard from the McKo won family was a dispute on thu corner of Fourteenth and Jackson streets between William and his brother in the course of which his brother hit him twice or three times in the noso. Johnny Travis' Fimcrnl. The funeral of John Travis , the little boy who was killed on Monday last in the elevator in the Withnoll building , took place yesterday from the residence of his mother on Popploton avonuo. The remains wore berne to St. Philomoua ca thedral , where a requiem mass was cele brated. Tliov wcro then escorted to Holy Sepulchre cemetery. The funeral was a small ono , many of those present being in attendance through sympathy for the bereaved mother than because of extended acquaintance witli her. of Postal Assistants. Postal Inspector King lias returned to Denver , from which place ho will mail to the postal department at Washington the report ho proposes to make upon the clerical needs of the postmaster. The impression prevails in tlio postollico that Mr. King will favor an increase of tlio force by four men , though the actual needs of the place require at least eight. If but four bo given , another increase , to tlio sr.mo extent , will bo required before tlio end of the year , 'so rapidly is business increasing. ' 1'GrMiniiLliArngrnplm. Ex-Commissioner Corliss was in town to-day. - r T. J. Foley , North Platte , is at the Mil- lard. jT , ] CongressmanIJcnjsoy of Fremont , is registered at tlio Armani. Captain Herman land wife returned yesterday from their California trip. J.J. Fit'/gibbom , one of the loading Irishmen of Chicago is at the Paxton. O. J. Howlby of Crete , ono of the dom- ocratio leaders of fihnt section , was in town yesterday. ltJv Captain Josselyn of the Twonty-lirst infantry at Fort DuChesno has been granted a two months' f-ick leave. Rev. Win. B. Glondingof Pennsylvania , is being entertained this week by his college class-mate , U. C. Patterson , csq. Mr. ( rlandmg is greatly surprised at the largo proportions of _ Omaha and its won derful business activity. Prof. Aughoy , well known in this state and territorial geologist of Wyom ing , passed through this city yesterday on his wav oast. Ho was returning from the Hot Springs of Arkansas , where ho had been for lead poisoning. R. B. Dear , representing Shopard. Winston & Co. , railroad contractors ol St. Paul , Minn. , is in the city , to build Lawrence cut oft'on the Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omplia railroad be tween Lawrence and Omaha. Contrac tors in the city wiahsing railroad work with teams will do well to call and see Mr. Dear at the Arcade hotd. ' . Mitt AFTliU ( MR , I'KIN'CK Tlirco ClinltcngcH Tor the Champ'lon The Gun Club's Shoot. There promises to bo a revival of bi- lyclo racing. The challougo Issued by John S. Prince a short time ago , to race nny man in the world , any distance for nny amount , lias found takers. ICditor LJrawford , of the Cluonielo , has received a deposit of ! ? ' .25 from an unknown , who wishes to race Prince ono , three , live or lun mih'3 , for $200 a .side on an ontdoor track , the race to take place within four weeks from the signing of the articles of agreement. A dupo- of ? 'M ' has also been made with the same party to secure a wager of $20J that Prince will not got third place or better in the 100-mile road race for the championship of Anu'nca , which will tniu place in St Louis on the . ' ! ! d of next month. Following rheso challenges C. W. Asliinger wants a race of 100 miles with Priueo , on iin _ out door track for $200 iside and Is ready to post his money nt any time. Tlio track at the fair grounds is in good condition and it is very probable that a match will bo ar ranged very soon. Mr. Prince called at the Chronicle of- lice yesterday inorniiu. ' and spent some time discussing the ( Ullbrciit challenges tendered him. Ho left , however , without covering the money deposited or saying definitely what ones ho would accept. Till : ( HJN CLt'Il K110OT. The regular weekly shoot of the Omaha [ iim club took place at the grounds yes terday afternoon. President Hughes made his fust appearance of the season and was warmly welcomed. The faeoro was as follows : I'rtrinnlco 11111 OHIO 1111110000 11111-19 Ilrookur 11011 lliOli ) UUOl OHIO 11111-17 Brewer 11110 JIUll 11111 01111 01001-10 FioUl 01111 11101 10111 11(111 ( 01101-1U Dlmock 11101)110100 ) IfliKll 11101 11010-12 Robertson neil lieu ouiot 01111 onoi i : 1,11110 00011 101)01 ) 01111 11101 01110-15 I'olly 1(1111 ( 01111 11(111 ( 1MU1 11111-21 ( Ionian 10101 OOU01 00010 IKHiO 0)100 8 Chirk 00110 10111 OIOOT 10J10 Will 13 Kill * lli K ) 01101 10UOI 10100 11111-14 Ickcn 10110 Hill OHIO 01111 10001-17 Smith 10110 10111 1U001 1000J 10111-14 Smith U0101 OOOOt 1110.101011 . 11111-11 Koiuincly OOUll Ifllll 111110 Ollll 01011-15 Ktublis 01011 Ollll 01010 lOWO 00101 IS Unwind 11111 llllfl 11010 10WIO 00101 12 Hurilln 10111 liniO llilll 10010 11010 IB Hughes 00101 10111 11110 01101 01000-H ri.ow THI : VICTOR. A private telegram received from Min neapolis , Minn. , says that Clew had an easy victim in tlio ambitious Martin Fancy , Monday night. Ho knocked him out in nine rounds. Four ounce gloves were used. I'nrncll Club nail. The Paruoll social club gave the sixth ball in its series of dancing parties nt the A. O. II. hall last 'evening. Fully TOO ladies and gentlemen WITO present. The occasion was ono of .much enjoyment. The following gentlemen contributed in making tlio ball a success : Ma.stoi of ceremonies. Jno. Kervan ; floor commit tee , Louis Connolly , W. II. Franklin , Ed. Flynu , T. J. Conway ; door eonimittco , Jas. Connolly. J. T. Fitzmorris , J. M. White ; reception committee , S. E. Col lins , J. J. Lloyd. "Notion to Real Kstalo Asioiits. " Price on lots 5 and 0 , block 5 , Ken dalls add. , is hereby fixed at $2,000 , ( if sold soon ) half cash , balance easy. 1 < . L. Ilossack , 1031 O St. Lincoln , Neb' . Brevities , The overland train surprised the depot boys by coming over the river and going out on time last evening. A lady was thrown from n carriage at Castollar and Eleventh streets yesterday afternoon and quite severely injured. Detective Nolign and four of his opera tives returned yesterday from Sclinylcr where they wont to give evidence in tlio now trial of Frank Holdt , the train wrecker. Custor Post of this city attended the camp fire of Abe Lincoln post. Council Hluft's , held last evening and mode it of particular interest to a number of visitors Iroui all parts of Iowa. Judge Stenbcrg yesterday disposed of a trivial police court business. Tlio line imposed upon Harry Hill , who stole the rings from Raymond's was $100 and costs , while W. P. Williams , the Iowa man suil'oring from dolorium tremens , was sent up for six days. General John B. Denin and son , of Yankton , Dak. , arrived yesterday to as sist Collector Calhoun iifthe rush of in ternal rovontio work , in sending out special licenses. Fred A. Harmondeputy internal revenue collector , at IJlooming- ton , is also in attendance. It appears to be the general opinion that if Judge Stonborg was on a jury try ing a man for murder and the testimony did not warrant conviction in the first de gree , lie would urge the prisoner's , ac quittal upon the ground that it was cither necessary to hang him or let him go scot free. The judge , by the way , would like to bo county judge next fall. Hastings. The Mo. Pacific and Northwestern have submitted propositions for bonds which will bo voted sure. J. D. Riley , the real cstato broKer , has great bargains in busi ness lots and aero tracts. Dawes & FOJS' Addition a specialty. Rooms 4 , 5 and C Opera House. Rnhbod n Man. Emma Jamison , a colored cyprian was arrested by tlio police yesterday. She was ohargod with robbing a stone mason named J. C. Harron , or $ ( il ) . Judge Stenborg yesterday afternoon held the woman to tlio district court in tlio sum of f SOO. FOR NEURALGIA. 2r- . < / ? r n lapietifi/ean statimenti canfrmtn ) tin e lcian of U. Jacotfi Oil and Hi pcrmanM turn , ate glim Lelon. Neuralgia and Paraljsls-Nov. , 1880-Curcd. Bprhigflold. Tenn. My wife suffered 18 mouths 1th r.cural- k'luund nurulysin. I Inul to raovu her U : DoJ. ana toul J llml no relief. Jly the tlm she hail iiidl two-thirds of a boltiu of bt. Jacob's Oil ihu could walk. From Same 6 Years Later P rmancnt Cure. Springfield , Tcnn. . Ott. 17 , IBM. My wlfo wns i.arnlyzed . and could not walk a stun. lictoro 1 uscil a liottlu ot HI- Jacab's Oil sha was nbout the house. Eue In now entirely veil ; docs nil the bouse work and milking too. too.JOS. . 1' . JIURHIKY. from a Sciatic Sufferer Nov. , 1BBO Cured. Scott Dojiot , riitiwui Co. . W. Vn. When I-got St. Jacobs OH to u o \\aslu ted with sciatica ; now I am KOUK ! about the room with COM ) . Uoforo 1 yet It 1 could not be moved. I want to the stablu to-day. THOJLiS'iOnMEY. From Same 0 Years Later Permanent Cure. Scott Depot , Putnam ( Jo. , W. Va. . Oct 25 , IBM , 1 was twclvo days on my back with rheumatism In thu hip. NothliiK relieved mo till 1 got a iKiltlu of Bt. Jacobs Oil. Tlirco timed rubbing iin.l I was ublo to walk ; and It finally cured me. TIIQ3.TOUMKY. , RMCuuiutUm , Simflnn , Cured , Tower IJ111 , Apporaatox Co. . Va. , Nov. , 1SS . I had suuerod ycara with neuralgia mid. rheumatism day and night with ucuto pains ami spr-sms. I was advl&cd to try bt. JacoMOIl , which caused all pulru to ctuio and the tj stem to revive. HOBEIITIJ.KVLE. _ THE CIUHLE3 A. VOGELElt CO. . Jlllllmor. , Ml. gf M pcrnmi Viiso i ( , Jccobi OU or lied Star Coup1 * Care , viU by tending a hcocent itamp and a Mitorv < tf thetrmte , recmeADVics rues. KZE rnou OPIATES AND POISON SAFE. SURE. PROMPT. AT DSCOOIST * AND CBICKUU3 A , TOblLU COMUHJWM , I Does not refer possible purchasers to his victim * . The Athlophoros Co. gladly icfers sutVcrOrs from ihctimatlsm ncur.ilgi.1 , scia tica , nervous or sick lieadacjie , kidney and liver complaints to those who have boon cured of these dUca es by Athlophoro * , and will furnish names and addresses of many such pet sons lo those desiring them , Alh- o phoros is the only remedy lor these dis- a so. ? that can stand such a test. Edqartou , Pa. , Jan. 15,1885. I was afflicted with rheumatismoor many years , and it had become clirouic in the worst form , and after taking two bottle * of Atlilophoros I have nave not had a icturn of it for six months. It done more than that : my vvife was afflicted with neuralgia for twelve } can > , had an attack every month. , After taking one bottle six months ago , hi only felt it once or twice since. J. C. Doovtn. Mrs. Thos. McCue , Sauford Hlock , cor. 8th and Main street' , Dubuquc , Iowafas : ' 1 am still well. Last winter was a very severe aud cold one for me , but 1 did no have any icturn 01 the rheumatism , Athlo- phoros has proven a good medicine for me. " About a year ago Mrs. McCuchad a very severe attack of inflammatory rhcuo matism , in which the feet and hands were very much swollen , so much FO that yu could scarcely sec one of the ankles , and some of the toe nails were completely cov ered for many week's. She had suffered almost the agonies of death. Finally after lesortiug to various remedies with no avail her husband noticed the advertise ment of At hloplioros. The result o its use was miraculoiiR ; the swelling was soon t educed , the pain subdued and she was again up aud around and has uot been troubled since. Every druggist should keep Athloplio- ros and Athlophoros Pills , but wliero they cannot bo bought of the druggist the Athlophoros Co. , 122 Wall st. , New York , will send either , carriage paid , on receipt of regular unco , which is $1 per bottle for Atliloohorob and GDo for thu Pills. I'orllvor nml klilnoy dHcrnci , Hyspop'lu , In- dlso'Uton , woakm'H * , norvoimloliliity , illsaasiH of womim , constipation , hoAilnohu , linpiiro bloodetc. , Athioplioroa I'llls uru unoiUiillfil. | Cancer of the Tonguo. My wife , Borne three or Tour years ago , was troo. bled wltlittn ulcer on the sldo of her toUKiiencar tna throat. Tlio pain was Incessant , causing 10J9 of Bleep am ! producing pre t ncrvoua prostration. Accompanying thH ! trouble was rheumatism. It had naied fiomlho phoulilcra and centered m the wrist of ono hand , nne almost loslnij the me of It. Between the Bufferinu of the two , lifo had grown burdensome , lly the use of a half dozen tmall- elzed bottlcsof Swift's Specific , she wan entirely relieved and restored to hcnlth. ThU wns three years ago , and tuero Has be n nonmir U dU. ijparta , Ga , , June 5,1SS8. Treatise on Blood and Skin niscasesrnalled free. Tns HWIPT BPKCIFIO Co. , Drawer 8 , Atlanta , Ua. 167 > V. 23d St. , N. V. And many other complaints cured by A Prominent Buffalo Physician IturTAIo , N V. , Fob , II , 1W UrIIornn , Clilcauo , 111. 1'e'ir Sir : It Is romotliln ? unusual lor ouu of iho mu'lienl ' iirufo itljn tn ImluMU nnmlverllKod nrtlclu ; jrcl I tnk iilivnuru In Inform * Inu you ttmt ono ( if jourllloctrlc Ilclu cured mo of rlieuinutl'm , from \tlilclil liml miiraruil ajuius. I have ri'CO nmrnilnil your Invention to lit la ist forty of ray imtiants siiirorlni vvltti chronic illvuccsot MI- rl on * , kindVUj I'liliiltutlon oftha lionrt , ncrvou * debility , I'pllppsjr , rnoiimatl-m , ] aln In tlio li irk ami klilnori * . etc. , out. , etc. All luvn imn ti'iMtv ! mul worn llii'ruwith moit Krntltyln lotting. I ( rccomnirnil your Klcetrlo licltj us iioisuss k'ruat merit. 1'ratcrnally > ours. Ii \Ic.MiriiAKrM. l . I ) . ( tt Nl A Chicnaro Phisician Says , Ir Homo DflirSIr- I h ivo moil -oveinl kind * of muKnctlu and Klnctrlo lloltn on patlontianil mvBolf. lean houu tU ulvo tlio proforc'iica to yours , ) > y all ocltlti. llrnto I ciiiamlilo reuututnuud yuurs overall otliurs. Vuuri Ir.ltcni illy , J. II. Jomxi.v M I ) , Jan 11 , 1'Sr. Oltlcu j ; Htmc--I. . Chicago A PJiysiciiui Snys. All of Jly Patient arc Satisfied. fiKXbVA , Nhli , Jnn Rl , 1SS7 Ir W.J.IIorno , Inventor -Du.ir Sir I rooanununl your Kloctrlc Holts to nil wluiMitror with unyuorvoui tioulilc , any chronic llvt'r or UUInoy tllseasoH. Allot my palli'iitH that are usliy your Kloctrlo lleln nro batlstlcJ. h'raternaliy. M. I'uui'ST. l > . I'liyilcUn nnil Burucon A Minister of the Herman Evangelical Cluu'i'h , Snys : I.I IOIITO.N , Allcenn < 'o , Mich. , Feu 3 , 1RT : Dr. W. J. 11 mm. Chlciiito. III-lOJr Kir. Vour Dlcctrlc lloltx iloull you iluliu. Ono of thoin liuhiail iiiouf ) ( ( ! ) . ccin-tlKitlon | anil ccneral ilcblllty. 1 woulif Ilko in Introitura votir cnoils ln-ro will you let mo huvo tlio ajonny for tills lownnlilpll'lon-B clvo yoiirloriiu lainthemlnlHtrrnf the ilormiu J.vanubllnil Cliurcliof l.uUhtou Hci.icctfull ) , UKV 1,01'lrt llltl'MM , llc ldcnco , lllitillcvlllo. II irry county , Mich. Neuralgia of the Stomach Curml. Cni.ir.MiT. Ii.r , .Jan 01 , mf Ir. Ilorno Doirflrs 1 wasdiiiTcrlnu with naural Rl't of the ntum.ich , anil innillilna Hueuisd to liuvo no- ftTretievL'n morplilnu illil nrtroliovo mo much Th < i attiuk oiiltl hi Kin o\cry ovenliiK about nlnco'cloc * : . anil last about MX hours 1 ( tout for ono of j our llco. trio llclti.KOt It unit put It on ami hnvn't hi I tlio least gymplomol n.iuraltfia tinea laui ull pleuoJ Vourstruly , A.CJ. II iltcoi/lir. Ur. W. J. lIOUNK"li ! ) Wabash-a venue , ( ole Inventor , o 1'rlotor ami Manufacturor. t uml stampraoP Vh'nI rcunjuoi iue n M r ] y lo iop T tlrai end tlioohnvolliom return ns ln , I m m r < iiMi rnr I h r n .lo the dlteiM of I'lTi ? , Bfll.BrMV lit rilXIMl MCKNKid ft llfolonr lUulf. Iwamnt myrcmray tocuro t ! . -ror t rawt. Coc oia nhcrt l , c fl' J li no reuum for not now rcculTlnp rnr . f na t oaw lor tl Mtlw und a > l > Ucllluofwy Illf.l.lbloreinrdT. iJli Bipr MBUil Tut Lllcu. U rmHyoa iiolhlnic/or irlll. nd I wlUrire TUU 1 IiiiiVtirif ll.il IUIOT. IMInrlBt M wtor . rrrnnitur ln-rlln , c.l ulllugfrora IndUciellonirr ' ' ' " ' " 'e'llI/ATJWAllSToS" EA.Il'jliKNT. Hrnlrd Itook nl frrn. BLouldta rraj band / [ and pitted In f Hi. l , n.t of tl.tlrr-oiu. | 2k7Hfplcfo will , lnrnnuallADOfralRelo oilmen. MARSTONHEMSDYCO.ISHarkPUct.tlewYork. 1 i i J i o RUPTURE CURED. nr Or. SntJlkor'i roethcxl. No operation ! No Paint No Detvntton irom buiinuu. Adaotcil to chlldrun incll M grown people. Hundred * , of nutour.ipU ottlino nlul on tile. All bitilnui * ttrlctlrcunrldo till. CONSULTATION KHUli. I KOF. IV. I ) . COOK , Room 6 , 10M Douglas St. , Omaha , Neb Owing to Lease- Complications and other reasons ? , tlio entire stock of IOTIONS And in fact everything kept in a first-class dry goods Btoro will be fold Cost ! To Insure a Speedy Sale. This is only a Chance in a Life Time Way under value. Show Cases Anil other Fixtures for sale at a great sacrifice , Snlo to begin Monday , April 25 In the new Kcmiard building , cor. 10th and Douglas streets. HAYDEN BROS Nebraska National Bank OMAHA , NEBRASKA , Paid up Capital . $250,000 Surplus . 40,000 II. W. Yates , President. A. E. Touzalin , Vice President. W. H S. Hughes , Cashier. LUHIXTOIIS : W. V. Morse , John S. Collins * , U.W.Yatcs , Lewis S. Hood. A. E. Tonzalin. BANKING OFFICE : THE IRON BANK , Cor l"th and Farnam St ? . A General Banking Business Transacted. FRANK G , iiOLLINS & GO , , Members Now Vork Stock Kxchnnua. IUIV AM ) HHl.t. ON MA1IOI.NS , STOCKS AND BG31DS , Gainr and Provisions. * Clnrl ; , S'iw , t.'liicayo. ( ( irniull'utlllu Hotel ) . Private wire to Now York. Correspondence Invited by mall or tolcgrap OneAprnt ( Icrrimni onlT ) ynnti-d lin-rcry town for Yom-TanslH'fl ruiicliro clKiird nro aa stnpla ns RUtjnr und they never fall to irlvo porlort Fiitlblnctlon. IIV. . MAHA't , OhumpiilR-n.II MHWSU ? . W. TANSIILL & CO. , CHICHEO DRSrsr&DTDAVIESON 1707 Olive St. , St. Louis Mo. 1742 Lawrence St. , Denver , Colorado , Of the Missouri Stale Mtibcum of Anatomy , St. Louis , Mo. , Univcreity College Hospi tal , London , Giesen , Germany and New .York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT OF ' end"1 DISEASES , More especially those arising from impiu- dcnce , unite nil so suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of Infection and contagion cured bafely and speedily with * out detention from business , and without the use of dangerous drugs. 1'a- tientshosu cases have been neglected , badly treated or pronounced incurable , bhould not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. Alllettirs receive immediate attention. JUST PUBLISHED. And will be mailed FREE to at.y address on receipt of one a cent stamp. "Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion , " to which is nddcd an ' Essny on Marriage , " with important chap ters on Diseases of the Reproductive Or gans the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young men. Address , IMS. S. it I ) . DAVIESON , 17'12 Lawrence St. , Denver , Colorado. 1707 Olive St .St. Louis , Mo. Embody the highest exellenclcs in Shape lincfcs , Comfort and Durability and uiu the Reigning Favorites fathipnablecirclji Ojr.nx ma U on cve > yale. | . & T. COUSINS , New Yjork. .