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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1887)
fI f 2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; FRIDAY : APKIL 20. 1887 , LOST BY AN EXPERIMENT , A How Pitcher Results Iu the Omaha Club Losing a Game , HASTINGS WINS BY ONE SCORE The Glnfllntori Htnrt on Their Tonr Other Western League Games The National League Bonflon Opens Sporting News , The Homo Olul > ncfcntcil. Tlio Omaha team was defeated In the tlilril of Uio series of nincdvitli the Hustings team yesterday by a score of 10 to 0. The de feat was the result of an experiment , need less and costly , imtle by Manager liimdlo In placing Oofdonoii'li In thu pltcher'n box. The visitors caught htm for ilvo basu hits in thu first liuilnu' , but were shut oT ( with tliroo scores by the uxcullcnt Held \voilc of the homo team , ( ioodunouch should have been moved nt the end of the Inning , but was allowed to remain , lie pitches n wickedly prcdy ball but has no mastery over the eurveH and loses his hend without the slightest provocation. Thu visitors jiluvcd no better than they did on Tuesday or Wednesday and won a name without cainlngit. The score by Innings Is as follows : Innings 1 2345078 Omalm o 300 3 0 : i 0-0 Hustings 3 030001 3-10 Thu Omaha team left for Dunvor last nluhl , They will play at Denver to-morrow , Sjunday and Monday , and also at Hastings and Lincoln before they irtiun home. Denver Suffers Its i.'lrst Do font. DKNVKK , Anrll as. fapeclal Telegram to the liir : . I Tlio weather was exceedingly warm to-day , but notwithstanding tills about 1,000 people assembled at the ball park to witness the third Denver-Lincoln game , which resulted In the llrst dofo.it Denver has sustained this season. It was an over whelming victory for the visitors , who wun the gauio by a score of IB to 8 amidst the lioartlost uiiplaiise from the spectators. The DonvcH were simply outplayed. They were especially weak at third and wcro un able to hit Lawrence's delivery. Voss , who Hitched for the homo club , was hit freely , Kobinson making a home run nud liowe two two-baso hits off his balls. In the .llrst Inn ing Muusey , while running to third base , came In collision with Tebcau and Hpra ined fcls ankle. Ills place was takim by Schticl- for. The Llncolns did not play the ninth innlntr , AS they considered the score large nouj-'h for theui. Tlioy left on the evening train for Hastings. The full score and in nings Is as follows : sconn : BCOIIK IIY INNINGS : Lincoln ! ) 1031442 * IS Denver l 00313011 t Huns Earned Denver 4 , Lincoln 10. Two Base lilts Smith , Macon , Teaboau , Bowo nnd Lawrence. Homo Ituns Koblnson , Voss. Left on bases Denver U , Lincoln 0. Double plays Kulnajtle to Glenavln tc Bowo. Struck Out By Lawrence , 4. Biues on Halls By Voss S , Lawrence 4. Bases on Balls By Kowe 1. Bases hitting man with balls by Voss 1 , Lawrence 1. Passed Balls Myers 2 , Dolan 4. Wild Pitches Voss 1. Bases Stolen Lincoln 8 , Denver 3 , Time of game , 3 hours 35 minutes. Umpire Dave Butler. Kansas City Knocked Out KANSAS CITY , April 23. In the aatno be tween the Kansas City and St. Joe clubs to day the homo team was again defeated by a ecoro of. 3J to 0. Loaycnworth Koopa Winning. TorniCA , April 28. The Leavenwortlis were aimln victorious over the Topelca clut to-day , the scuio standing 20 to 8. The League Season Ooons. Nnw YOHK , April 23. The league seasor was opened at the polo grounds to-day. Kali began to fall toward the close and the gunu was called after the eighth Inning. The homo club won by superior playing at bat Score : New York 0 0010030 Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 1 l o- ; m Pitchers Keefo and Dally. Base Illts- . ' Now fork 10. Philadelphia 7. Errors Now 1C * . York 3 , Philadelphia ft. Umpire Pomeroy fey PrrrsnuHO , April iiS. The ouenldgchain l .c nlonshlp gnino between the Chicago ant ty ; rittsbure teams was postponed until to-mor IKrow on account of rain. If. iNDiANAi-ous , April 24 The openlni ! ( > nme of the league seaion was ulayed to-dai between the IndlanapollH and Detroit clubs During the whole of the afternoon the wlni was so strong us to carry a batted ball fron forty to Ut'ty foot out of the natural line Score : Indianapolis 1 00010001 i Vetrolts 0 01001101 Pitchers Boyle and Baldwin. Base llltl Indianapolis 10 , Detrolts 0. Krrors In dlauapolls 7 , Dutroits 4. Umpire Doeschor Other Games Yesterday. I. , ' ST. Louit ; , April 28. The game betwcei Iv * 8t Louis and Cleveland to-day resulted a follows : St. Louis 1 1330041 0 1 Cleveland 0 0100053 S 1 Pitchers-King and Crowoll. Base hit St. Louis S3 , Cleveland 17. Krrors SI . Louis 4 , Cleveland 5. Umpire Cuthburt. ri WASHINGTON , April 23. The Washlngtoi | v" -Boston game was postponed on account o \k \ rain.BALTIMORK BALTIMORK , April 23. The ball game tx tweeu Battlmoru and the Metropolitans wa prevented by rain. PiiiLADALi-iA , April 23. The Athletic Brooklyn game was i > o-tuone < t by rain. LOUIBVILI.I : . April 28. The gamu to-da' between Louisville and Cincinnati resulte M follows : Louurllle 4 1003301 l l Cincinnati 0 10002030 Pitchers linker aud Smith. Base hlts- Lniusvllle 11) , Clnclnnutl 10. Krrors Louis vllle U , Cincinnati 3. Umpire Uauor. The MoinpliU Hprlne Meeting. JlKurins , April 23. Thn weather was cles . . and bright , the track a little heavy from du : aod the atteiulanco very largo : Seven furlongs , all ages : Tony Pastor wet Souvenir neeoud , Uoyboy third. Time 1:3 Mile , all am > s : Brown Duke won , Katie J second , Hornpipe third. Time 1:4 : < % One. and ono-sixteontli miles , tlueu-yea olds : . Mary won. Ovid second , lll hUw.i i third. Timo-lS.1K. llaltmllo , maidens , two-year-olds : Indci ( . , won. liounloKing secoud , KlUiel third. Tiui Sevun-elRhths mile , all ages : Kevoko woi Blue Line second , Shadow third. Time * Ali ages , handicap , hurdle , over flvo hu dies , ono and one-luuith miles : April Foi won , BurrUak second , Hop Sins third. Tin Arranglnic a Unlvorslly Haco. .LOKDOH , April 23. The Cambridge un Terslty boat club has appointed a commute to raaka arraniicnients with the Harvard un versltyboat club for a race between tli Cambridge and Harvard crews in Arnerlc In Soptembtr. The OonunUiiIon Moves. ATLANTA , Oa. , Aptil as. Tno Inter-sta commission held two serious und liatenc to numerous fctitkms , and letlto-ulght fc ioblle. ' llio Pacific Ilotnl and Other Dullcl- Ings DcMtroycd. IJKATnicn. Neb. , April 23.-Spccial [ Tole- Rram to the BKE. | The Pactllc hotel , a largo two and a half story house , was nearly de stroyed by fire at 1 p. in. to-day. Also , par tially , the stock of Implements belonging to Luring & Phclps. 1'oucll , who ran the Pa cific Imuse , loses most of his furniture. Sev eral bonrdrts lust clothing , among them being Alfied Ha/.lelt and \\lfe. J.orlnif As Pliclps'lotrtUSI.OOO , Itibiircd for 31.600 In the Orient. W. C. Powell owns the I'acllic house , anil his loss Is almoit totil. partly In- surcd. Tlio ( ho rompanlcs did Rood work , and In spite of lilirli winds prevented thu loss ot adjoining buildings. ' fire A. 0. The looses by to-day's are : Powell , on Pacific House building. 35,000 ; furniture , 53.SOO : building insured lor 34,500 ; furniture for 53.000 ; Insured In the Under writers Commercial Union , I'lio Associations of Knglund and 1'lillndclplila , J/uicashlre. ( icrnmny , Weatchester , and Western of Toronto. Alfml Ha/.elutt , loss onfurnltiiro nnd clothing , SVXj ; injured In ( Jerinan American. II , U Wotherald , lumber in fiheil , SiXK ) ; no insurancn. A. W. Patlter , hheds , S400 ; insured. Losing & Phelps also had a horse and buggy huincd. tjpirls ; from an adjoining blacksmith shop aio supposed to bo the cause of the fire. Thu total lo s Is about S12,000 , with an insurance of about g'J.OOO. The P.iclilc l.ouso is gutted. Though the frame still stands It Is most too far gene to bo rebuilt. Powell had bonzht the buildIng - Ing from the Kansas and Nebraska stage company. _ Welcomed ttio Train , COI.USIHUS , Nob. , April 28. [ Special Tele gram to thu Bur . ] The Grand Island local train was the llrst to pull up to the now depot to-night. A largo concourse of citizens wai on the platform to welcome the passenccia that got off the train , and when the Norfolk branch train backed down to pick up the passengers , a loud hurrah went up train a thousand , among whom wcro several of the old settlers that welcomed thu llrst passenger train at the old depot in INK ! , when Ccoico Francis Train , Durant , Dull' , Dye.Snyderand many others weio nn the train , ttiat have passed over to the great majority. li'rcmont'rt New lintel. FIIKMOXT , Neb. , April 28. fSpocIal to the Bop.J The Huwo hotel , a line four-story brick structuie , ono of the handsomest nnd best appointed In the state , was thrown open to the public to-day for the llrst time. Mr. Jtuwo commemorated the event by giving a complimentary dinner to his friends and about two hundred of them assisted him In honoring the occasion. Fremont's hotel facilities are surpassed by nouo and equaled by few cities of its sl/.o. Small niixzo nr Iilnooln. LINCOLN , Nob. , April 28. [ Special Tele gram to the BKK.J A lire to-night at the alley on N. nnd Thirteenth street destroyed two barns and seriously threatened adjoining residence property. Prompt action on the part of the department confined the fire to the two buildings. Loss about $1,000 ; partially Insured. The Pope lleturns Thanka. Rostc , April S3. The pope has sent a tele gram to Emperor William nnd Prince Bis marck thanking them for their support of the new Prussian ecclesiastical bill. The dis patch adds that his holiness desires the pros perity ot Germany and that of the Catholic church. Court Cases at Sohaylcr. SCIIUYLKTI , Neb. , April 28. I Special Tel egram to the BEK. | The jury In the case of Jake Thomas , colored , charged wlfn rape , returned a verdict of not guilty. The fury in the lloldt case have not as yet reached a verdict , but it Is safe to predict that they will disagree. A Complicated Local Question. Dns MOINES , la. , Aprll23. [ Special Telegram - gram to the BIK. | A novel question oi jurisdiction , involving the legality of the new Judicial system of the state , Is reported from oskoloosa. Charles K. Enunons , a native born boy of Mahaska county , was indicted by the grand jury of this county last January , for the crlmo of burglary. He was tried by Judge IIvan at the last term of the district court , convicted and sentenced tn lifteeu mouths imprisonment at Fort Madi son , ills counsel sued out a writ ot habeas corpus from Judge Severs for his release upon the ground that Judee Kyanwosnot holding a court ot competent jurisdiction to try and determine the question ; that it waa not the district court : that tli constitution provides that tne district court shall consist of a single judge , while In fact three judges of the district were holding court at the same time in this county. It Is understood thai Judge Severs will not take the responsibility of determining the issue tendered , but will refer it to the full bench. In the meanwhile Einmous is In jail in that city. An Rrrlng Minister. DES MOINES , la. , April 28. [ Special Tele gram to the Bnu. ] News from Floorls , Davis county , says that liev. T. U. Dabney of that place , eloped last Saturday with Mis : Anna Lang , the seventeen-year-old sister oi his wife , lie told his wife that ho was coin ; to baptize some converts at Dauvillo and took a change of clothing for the purpose. His wife had known of an improper Inti macy and had accused him of it and he hue promised to do better. The elopement wai kept quiet for Home time and search wai made for the runaways , but nothing has ye been heard from them. Alexander Mitchell's Roneflclarlea MILWAUKEE , April 28. The will of Alex under. Mitchell , deceased , banker and railroat magistrate. Is not made puDllo yet. It i : known , however , that bequests of from $5 , 000 to Slu.OOO have been made to the following institutions : The Protestant Orphan Asylum the Catholic Orphan Asylum , the Milwaukci hospital known as the Passavant hospital Ht. Marv's Catholic hospital , the Younj Men's Christian Association , the Kplsropa Theological Seminary at Xashotah , Wis. and Ksclnu college. A Centenarian Dying. ANAMOSA , la. , April 23. [ Special to tin BKK. I Mr. John Hicks , ot this city , the old est voter in Jones county , an d who is sup posedlo bo the oldest member ot the bean of registration for last fall's election in tli state , is dying from cancer of the stomact : Ho Is neatly 100 years old and until recentl lias appaicutly beeu in uood health. A largo amount of ore Is being taken fron the newly discovered load mine near here. Arrested For Burglary. MA BON CITY. la. , April 2S.-Spccal [ ! Teh gram to the BE . | This evening Sheri Kirk arrested two men , named Smith an Stivers , charelncr them with breaking am robbing a safe at Simmer , la. , on the nleli of the lUth of April. The men came to tow : n week ago and have changed their boardln house several times , glviiu dillercnt name on the register. The sheriff has a fnll di scrlptlon of the burglars , and thcso inci answer to It in every particular. Among the llallro'ads. CHICAGO , April 28. The central traffl inauaucrs to-day ratllied the compromise b < tween thu eastern and western lines on th division of seaboard and middle states bus ness destined to the Missouri river and b < youd. This action again turns traHlcvl Chicago. Chairman Blanchard was It strucUd to endeavor to bring about harmon between the roads ut outs reardlug th possonirer boycott. The National Amusement Protective assc elation addressed a communication to-day t the Western States Passeugnr associatloi calling attention to the elTect upon travelln crgaui/atlons of thu present rates , and asklu relief In the way of concessions and the n establishment ot special rated , No actlo h.isypt iwn taken. The general managers of the lines , men bcrs nt the southwestern statistical bureai nxrced to-day upon the form of organlzatlo and the class ot business to bo reported. Th boundaries ot the new association , and a through business to the Missouri river an Kansas junction polnU Is to btt reported t the bureau. . A Cruel and Cowardly Murder. POKTSMOUTH , 0. , April 23. Dr. W. 1 Xorthrup , a prominent citizen of Haverhll In the eastern portion of Sclota county , w ; murdered yesterday by Thomas McCoy , salooa keepcr.aud till brother AJf red. jfci..JMI . up had caused Uio displeasure of the McCo > iy beine active in favor of ocal option. They waylaid him yesterday whllo coming to his otllco and bo rn n tiring on him with pistols and .shotguns. to was unarmed but drew a pocket knlfo nnd badly wounded Alfred McCoy bofoto ho \as fatally shot. Thu doctor was about hlrlv-fivo years old and unmarried. The McCoys have been arrested and there Is a ecllng in favor of lynching. Frightful Accidents At Sen. LONDON , April 23. A dispatch from 'ooktown , Australia , announces that the learner I'cnton , of Singapore , was sunk in a collision with a bark off the Island ot 'ormoss and 160 persons drowned. No Europeans were lost. SAN FUANCISCO , April SS. Advices from \odlak , Alaska , state that the schooner tfly- ng Scud , fioin that port , was lost at sea. The owner. 11. Amtcisou , Captain NeN Hansen - sen , \ assltl Uiignolt and his son , and four- ecu iiiitl\o liunteis alt WCM lost. Work of MUslonnry Wonion. DAvr.Ni'ouT , la. , April 2S.-Tho annual session or the women's Presbyterian board of nlsslon for the uotthwest closed this even- ng. The treasurer reported the receipts for ho year as S07G51 ! , the disbursements being S1D4 less. Frceport , III. , was selected as the icxtplitco of meeting. Oilleors were chosen is follows : Mrs. it. Douglas , president ; Mrs. C. U. Famuli , treasurer ; Mrs. W. B. Jacobs , recording secretary , all ot Chicago. A Itnlsn For Coopers. MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. , April 23. Allcooper shops In this city but ono liavn signed an ( greemont to pay the coopers 15 cents per wrrel. This Is what Uio coopers demand. If his plan Is carried out the shops will chnren : hu millers 40 cents per barrel , which the lat- , cr may or may not uu'ivo to pay. This plan s to take the place of the fotmcr plan to have the Knlehts ot Labor take entire charge of the coopers' Interests In this city. SntTocntert In a Colhory. AsuijAM ) , Pa. , April 23. A frightful acci dent occurred in the Tunnel mine , near : own last evening , causing the death of live minors. Tlio pillars of a portion of the mine collausod , cutting off the retreat of the men and destroying the ventilators. A force of men were put to work to rescue the en tombed miners , and after several hout.s hard work the dead bodies of the men were reached , all having been suffocated. Boys Taking Moulders' IMaces. Pirrsuuiia , April 23. The stove mould ers' strike assumed n new phase In this city lo-day. A number of boys arc working at the foundry of Anshutez. Bradberrv & Co. They are all apprentices of the linn , and there has brcn no disposition among them to | oln Issues with thn strikers. Thev have been working now for several ila > s In linlsh- ingsuvctal jobs ot patterns , iiv next week it is expected a largo number of boys will bo at work in place of the strikers throughout the city. _ Arbitration FnlU Through. CINCINNATI , April 23. The effort made by a conference between Henry Crlbbon , presi dent of the steve manufacturers defense as sociation. and President FItzpatrIck , of the Iron moulders' union , for a settlement of the moulders' dilllculty has.tatlcd. A Printer's Leap. NKW YORK , April 28. John Dolton , a printer , aged twenty , jumped from Brooklyn bridge near the Now York side , yesterday afternoon. Ho escaped apparently unhurt and was picked tip by a passins boat Dalton had been drinking heavily for some time , and It Is supnosed lie was urged to the dan gerous undertaking by companions tor the sake of notoriety. The police are looking for him. _ _ Arabs nnd Kn.vinlans Fight. LONDON , April 23. A dispatch from Cairo says a skirmish has taken place at Sarross between a body of Arabs and a force of Egyptians tinder command of Major Chcrm- side. Th Arabs lost 200 killed and wounded and the Egyptians forty wounded. Coercion Condemned. SPRINGFIELD. 111. , Aptll-ZSjr-A'1 "Jnasa meeting was held In the state house .hero to night for the purpose of condemning the pending Irish coercion bill. Judge S. P. Shope , of the supreme court , presided. A 1'ootio Denunciation. LONDON , April 28. Swinburne publishes a hundred line poem denouncing Gladstone's Irish policy. _ _ AMUSEMENTS. A SEASON ov OPERA ; The Carlcton opera , ono of the most meritorious organizations of the kind that visits Omaha will play an cngaco- ruent of three nights and matinee , nt Boyd's. coinmcncini' Monday. The com pany is tin m eric a fly anil artistically stronger than ever , and will presc.nt an attractive repertoire. It is ( is follows : Monday oveninc anrt Wednesday matinee - nee , "Erminic , Tuesday evening "Nanon , " anil Wednesday 'night "The Drum Major's Daughter. " The sale of seats will open Saturday morning. T11K NEXT ATTUACT10N AT l OVl'S. "A Kiig Baby" will be the attraction al IJoyd's opera house on Saturday nierht. It will bo presented by the original com pany , including Frank Daniels as Old Sport. _ _ A Lawyer on Spiritualists. Now York Mail nnd Express : A law yer of the city was by accident associated with spiritualists recently , lie has at tended a number of seances and told 11 reporter that the public would bo sur prised if they knew how many loading professional men attend seances anil con- biilt mediums. Ho told of a wcl ( .known lawyer who goes to mediums to consult about cases , nnd when the reporter's in formant askcil the lawyer if ho really be- liuymUn such tilings , the reply was thai ono must believe what ono sues. During his investigations the reporter's inform ant mot several clergymen uttiio seances He had been told that ono of the medi ums hero had sheltered n murderer several oral weeks , for whoso detection ijsiu.OOC had been olTcrcd. "I'll tell you what I did at ono of the seances , " ho added. "It was where thej produced what they claimed was the spirit of an Indhm. I interruptcd'tht proceedings by asking if I might say t word. The request was reluctantly granted. Then 1 told them that 1 hat $100 in my pocket which I would mak < the medium a present of , on comlitior that I should be allowed to put my hand ! on Uio Indian spirit or any 9ther 9 ! tlioii spirits. My proposition was declined or the ground that it would hurt the mo diutu if I placed my haud.s on him whei hn appeared as the spirit of another When I allowed them to attempt to cal up n spirit for mo 1 had to pay the mo ilium $5 , and if is astonishing hour man ] people are led to hand n their money. But when tin spirit began to tell mo abou what happened 'before I was married , Unit settled it , for I was not a marriei man. Before this they tola ma tlioy liat a communication from the spirit of Alici Cary , warning them against mo , am once they got olTsorrio verses which the said wcro sent by the spirit of Longfitl low. At the hoiiHO where I was boarding there was a young man so thoroughl converted to the faith that iio said ho be liuved a medium could make a big book gi straight through a table or dusk wilhou leaving a Hole or a break. Ho told m that in the day time , at a seauco , ho hai been lifted up , together with the ohai in which ho had been sitting , and carrim to another part o ! the room by iuvisibl power. _ _ BUUL1NGTON ROUTE. Change of Timo. Beginning May 1 , the rabrnlns trait for Chicago , St. Louis and Kansas Cit will leave Omaha depot daily at8:40 : a.m NIGHT Tit UN i'ou KANSAS Crrv LEAVE ON SAIUUOAY , as well as ever ether day in the week , at 8:50 : p. m. Fo tick pts , sleeping car berths , etc. , apply I City Ticket Office , 1334 Farnam St. . IL f , DJSUKI * , Agent. THAIK. logttlatlonsrorttio Government of the Now Freight Iturcati. A meeting of thb Omnhii board of trudo vas held last evening In the now build- lift. Mr. P. E. Her \yns in thu chair. The following 'fuljja ' for thu govern- ' ncut of the freightbu'rmui of the Omaha board of traiio wcro' submitted by the committee appointed for that purpose al ho last meeting. 11 < 1. The name shall :6o : Iho Freight Bureau of he Omaha Hoard oUTradu. 2. Tlio object of thb blircau shall bo to glvo ho railroad and fmr/sporlatlon / company such Information regaining the > arlous lines ot goods It represents as thall Injure their iropor classification ; to cecnra fiolght rates to all shipping points that snail In no case dlscilmluate against Omahu ; to assist In adjusting claims from losses damages or ) vcrchargps and to render Its services to numbers Individually or collectively In all natters pertaining to the transportation of merchandise and the extension of the trade of Umahit. n. The general management of the nlTalrs of the bureau shall bo under the dliectcon- rol of a standlnir committee of nlnu mem- jersof the boaid of trade , the chairman of which shall boa member of the board of di rectors of the board of trade , and said com- mitten shall be known as the freight bureau committee. > 4. The freight bureau committee shall elect ts own olllcors and adopt Its sptclal rules for Its government. 5. A commissioner thoroughly competent and conversant with railroad freight rates and other transportation matteis shall bo em ployed to conduct the business of the bureau under tfiedhectlonof tlio trulght buieau com mittee. 0. Shippers who are not members of thu ward of trndo may alllllata with the freight jureau by .subscribing to the rules prescribed by the freight buieau committee and payiug innunl dues provided for lu section U. 7. Subscribers to the freight bureau shall ! > e classified under these heads , according to .lie nature of their business and the ex-tent of benefit derived from the buieau , and shall be denominated class A , B and C. S. The classification of subscribers shall bo determined by the freight bureau committee. U. The annual dues of subscribes to the usa of the freight bineau shall be : Class A , ? 43 ; class B , S-30 ; C , S2 , pa > able quarterly In ulvanre. 10. The expenses of the bureau .shall be liaid out of the treasury of the board of trade upon vouchers signed by the chairman and secretary of the frelcht bureau committee and oppioved bv tlio atmltlng committee. 11. All duos shall bo collected by the secre tary of thu freight bureau committee nnd bv ilm deposited with the scciotary of the board ot trade from whom ho shall take a re ceipt. ceipt.Signed. [ . ] ADOMMI JOHN A. KIIOMD W. A. L. CillinoN , P. E. ILEK. On motion of Mr. Martin , it was de cided to mail a copy of the above to all tlio members of the board , requesting their presence at the next meeting , May I ) . The meeting then mljourneil. The directors then met and passed upon several applications for rooms in the building , and ordered the increase oi tlio insurance on the building $10,000 , making the amount-jO,009. ( POLITICAL-1 A Successful Meeting ot the Seventh Ward Ilcpnh'llcan Club. A largo meeting of the republican club of the Seventh ward was held last uight in the hou.se at Hanscom park. Tlu object of the meeting was to make ar rangements for the 'grand city rally tc take place in the park pav illion on noxl Saturday night. It"was rcsol vcd to iu- vito Senator Maiulcrson , General J. L Webster , and all tljol ropubl ican candi dates to attend and address the meeting A committee was , appointed to attcnil to the registration 6flho residents of the ward and was authorized to have tin books necessary for. this purpose at th < meeting mentioned. The meeting then adjourned with the prospects of a grand rally on Saturday night. The Prohibitionist * . Last evening there was a gathering o : about sixty prohibitionists al the Buck ingham. It was called for the purpose of ratifying a prohibitory ticket , which , it was thought , would bo nominated by t committee appointed at a meeting held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms on last Monday evening. That committee , however , dk not report till late. When the quest'ior of organizing a prohibitory club was raised , long discussion ensued , without practical results. The mooting was un able to agree upon a man for president of the proposed club , but at leiigtl succeeded in selecting Dr. Aller. as vice president. No ether ollicprs wen elected. The nominations made were as follows : Mayor , J. S. Richardson ; trea surer , J. F. Ilclin ; comptroller. II. E Grimm ; police judge , Colonel Boiimans son ; ward councilmen , Charles Watti and James Ellis ; councilmou-at-larcc , T D. Wilson , E. E. Worinsley , John E Gustin. J L. Richimid , Rev. Mr. Savidge John French and T. B. Bui lies. Another meeting will bo hpld on nexl Monday night , when committees will b < appointed to attend the working for thi ticket at the polls on election day. Soiree Muslcale. Thd soiree mnsicala last night at Cert landt , the residence of llioHon. and Mrs J. M. Woolwortli , must have nutted i neat sum for All Saints' church. Then was an overwhelming crush of the cliti of every denomination ; in fact , if n fnv hundred had absented themselves , then would have been breathing spacu for tin singers and more satisfactory result might have boon achieved all aiouud ex cept in a financial sense. It is a questioi who are the greatest martyrs , the audi encc or the musicians at a musicalc licit in a private house where the acoustic are necessarily faulty and tlio crowd un pleasantly dense. The singers are compelled polled to submit themselves to critical In spuction with a depressing consciousnes of being unequal to tlio ordeal and tin audience expected I'to ' smile and smile' their apnrcciativenc.sjsn no matter wha their inner coiiyifjlions may be Last night the programme was un usually line , introducing as il did Un soprano Mi&s Sburwini , and thu violims Johann Rhodes , assisted by loading locu talent. Miss Sherwinjvas out of voic and sang to the greatest disadvantage ii the smothering attn < is ( > here , but she hai been hoard here befdr when s > ho did her self justice. In spitfl of drawbacks sin made a line impressjou and universal ! ; uloasod with her tnvee't and highly culti vatcd voice. She jibt only disnlayei great flexibility but qullg with much feel nig. Her numbers , including encores were "Tlio Swihs Eclio Song , " by Eckerl "Aimeo Mol , " MazuYUa Chopin ; "Truh Hugs Bluman , " by lleinecke , with violii obligato. Johann RJiodos proved to b an artist of rare excellence nnd currici oft'much of the honors of the avoning llo is ono of the most sympathetic phi } ors in his profession. Ilu gave Severn selections , but the gem of them all wn Chopin's "Nocturne" ( in K Hat ) . Ho w assisted greatly by the musician ! } " ac compamments of Martin Calm. Mi Pcnnoll , Mrs. Gunkel and the Mondeli shon quartette gave the rust of the prc gramme. A. J. Poppleton In the Country. Mr. A. J. Popnleton has decided upo erecting a summer residence at Elkhon a station on the Union Pacific about thirt miles west of this city. It Is to bo a mo ; beautiful structure , consisting of a mai building ( U.\23 feet and a wing 83x5 feet. It will bu orimto In both interio nnd pxtcrior design ami on all sides hav a handsome portico. It is to bo situate a mile aud a half from the staUot lonry Voss , the architect , who designed ho structure , returned from KlKhorn lasl ivcning , where he laid out tlio grounds or the building. The contract ! ) wore also lot yesterday nnd the rc ldouco will jo completed as soon as possible. A Livn Manager. George Krug , tlio wusturn manager 'or the mammoth brewery of Anhcifur- Llusch of St. Louis , arrived last night 'rom Nebraska City. Mr. Krng is look- ng afler the interest- ! his great linn by letting this state with large and pcrma- lent store house. * , most of which tire jreclcd especially for the purpose of sat- sfying tlio tnuliTof tills usjociatiim. Ho s now on his way to San Francisco , though ho will remain here for a couple of days , where lie has made hosts of friends. _ Nebraska City's llluht Bauer. Mike B.uier , real estate dealur , agent of the Anliousor-Utisch Brewing com- > : iny , chief of the lire department of Nebraska City , nnd oilier tilings to num erous to mention , arrived in town last night. He is on a Hying trip too the city. Liu is reputed an excellent lire-lighter and old iricml of Chief Galtlsran. He remained up last night till nearly mid night , because somebody suggested there might be a lire before that hour. Ho wanted to see the rapidity with which our lirciurn get out of bed aud fly to the hecticof destruction. THE "Life of the flesh is the blood thereof ; " pure blood means healthy func tional activity and tliin bears with it thu certainty of quick restoration from sick ness or accident. Dr. J. II. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Pun- Her gives pure , ricli blood , and vitalizes nnd strengthens the whole body. ilopubltcnn City Central Cominlttoo. The members of Uio republican city central committee are rcaucstcd lo meet iu the council chamber Saturday after noon at 4 o'clock. The attendance of cacli member is urgently requested. D , II. MKUCKU , Chiarmau , B. F. Rr.DMOND , Secretary. "I Won't Know AVhat Alls Bio , " "I the 'blues' says many n sulToror. hayn frii'htfuljy ; I am troubled with headache \ dizziness \ ; I have lost my appetite ; there is a bad taste in my mouth con- ilantlv. What is the matter with me ? " We will toll you ; you are "bilious. " Get 11 bottle of Dr. Pierco's "Golden Medical Discovery , " use it faithfully.and you will soon bo u now man again. All druggists liavc it. Brevities. The Walnut Hill social club will give ono of its pleasant parties to-night. A lady was tiirown from a carriage nt Castellar and Eleventh streets yesterday afternoon and quite severely injured. Three oar loads of fast stock from Cal ifornia passed east yesterday on No. 2. bound for the high-priced markets of New York. James Highland , a justice of Uio peace near South Omaha , sword out a warrant yesterday in Justice Anderson's court for the arrest of James FJnnnigan. The charge is assault and batlory. The Church Guardian is to be congratu lated on having secured Mr. W. J. Carter for its musical editor and critic. Mr. Carter is a particularly cultured aud gifted young man and his line discern- ruenl in musical matters will constitute him an invaluable aid to any paper on which he is engaged as critic. Ed Webb and Frank Hughes who were arrested yesterday for robbing a man named James Roddy , wore discharged this morning by Judge Stonberg. Roddy was positive that they were not the men , Several men accused of vagrancy and drunkenness were also released. Two cases of intoxication wore lined. The funeral of Mrs. Sabina Hammond , aged 00 years , mother of P. H. Hammond of North Si.xtoeuth street , took place yes terday morning. The remains wore con veyed to the Holy family church , where u requiem mass was chanted by Father Shaffcl , S. J. The interment took place iu St. Mary's cemetery , the funeral being largely attended by old friends. Pozzom's Complexion Powder prol ducos n soft and beautiful skin. It com bines every clement of beauty and purity , Sold by druggists. Personal Paragraphs. Governor Thaycr is in the city. Miss Amy Shcrwiu is at the Paxton. Hon. T. V. llaro is in the city for a few days. Mrs. John S. Prince lias gene lo New York lo meet a sister who is expected from England. Gertie R.ClilTloft Omaha yesterday for St. Thomas , Canada , for a three year's term at St. Alma college. Rcv.Wm. B.Glandingof Pennsylvania , is being entertained this week by hb college class-mate , 11. C. Patterson , esq , Mr. Glandmg is greatly surprised at Ihe large proportions of Omaha and its won derful business aetivily. HOW SEA OAt'TAIXS GET RICH. They Have Other Source * of Income Besides Their Salaries. Boston Advertiser : It is often a source of wonder how so many ship cantains amass largo fortunes , build palatial rcsl donees , and settle down , after a life ol hardship and exposure , as the seers and prophets of their native villages. To be sure , since thn days of high freights ami vast profits of the East Indian trade , wheu-a vessel frequently paid for hpr- self in ono voyage , fewer opportunities are afforded to owners and captains to accumulate fortunes with the rapidily of former daps. Still Uioro are methods by which the crafty commander of the ship is enabled to pick up a few stray dollars. The law provides that the captain of every ship shall provide a "slop ohesl , " containing boots , oilskins , socks , under clothing , etc. , to bu sold to the sailors , including a goodly supply of tobacco. The law also provides that the profits of tlio captain from thu sales shall bu limited to 10 per cent. This , however , is rarely enforced , and the captain disposes of tobacco that costs yo cents per pound for 75 cents $1 , nnd often $1.50. The oilier contents ol the slop chest are also doled out to tlir sailors , willi whom II is a case of Hob- ton's choice , at enormous protits lo the captain's pocket. Captains , also , have a peculiar fond ness for commissions , and when lying al a port tlio butcher , she ship chandler , and the bum-boalman all willingly agree tc pay over a certain percunlago of Ihc money received from the ship for the sake of obtaining tlio trade. Money hn > to be hired to meet , Ui3 bills ; and hero , too , tlio inevitable commission jingles in the pockets of the master of the ship , al sen an autocrat , on shore an object ol adulation. Vessels in distress are often obliged to hire larga sums of money tc meol Uio expenses of repairing , and parl of Hie interest paid and the largo bonusui of the advances find their way into the ever-open pocket of the crafly mariner. As an illustration , the writer was on board a ship , the second mate of whicl was to bo discharged at a foreign port , The captain , in making up tlio account ! ready to be submiltcd to the consul found that ho had been charging tin male 70 cenls per pound for tobacco "Those fellows on shore will get all hii money , anyhow , " said he , "and I rcckor 1 might as well have part of it. " Accord ingly tobacco was entered in the bill f 1 per pound , and other ilems of Uio ac counl were increased in like proporlion From this short accounl il will be sect that captains still have opportunities t < make a litUo money "on Ihooulsido.1 Tlio amounts made by soma by smug ghng soon enable thorn lo retire from thi sea and hvo a life of case. to Your U'lfc. Tlio M iKhf tr CH'AHWA.v , Juno fill , 1331 , i-nj ! AlnnportbQ "Windows" I < ookln < roii tha woodland ways ! With clumps of rhodoiloiulious niul Kront miissos of Slny blos'oms I I I ' "ahcru wus tin Itilorcatlnji group. It Included ono who Ima been "cotton splu- nor , " but was now so rnroljvod Tlmt ho could onlj-boar to llo In arccllnlns position , This icforsto my cn c. 1 was Jltst Attaukcd twelve year * ago with "tiiH-oiiiotor Ataxy" ( A pnniljrlla Ul eie of norvc nbro rarely crcr rnrcd ) nnd wiii for awoinl yi-nrs barely ciblo to get ntiutit. And tor the ln t flvo years not nblo to ftttcuJ to my business , although Mnnr tlilngi Imp boon done for mo. i ho la t utporliiii'iu bi'lne Ncm > Mrctclilnc. Two > curi H.O 1 was votoa Into the Home for Inournlilcs ! A'ouiMnneliostor , In Mny.183. . 1 am no "advocate'Tor anything In the slinpo of pntcnt "Medicines ? And mndo many objections to my iloar wife's constant urKlnir to try Hup Hitters , but dually to pacify her Consented I 1 I lind not qulto Unlshod the Crst bottle when I felt ii chungo come over mo. This was Satur day , Not cmtipr 3d. On Sunday moruliii ; I felt so btronu 1 snld to my loom companions , "I was lure 1 could "Wnlkl Bo started across the floor nnd back. thirdly knew liow to contain nt/i > olf. I win nile oor tliv luuic. 1 HIU pilnlnit ircngin cnch dnjr , uuJ c.in will * iiultu 9110 without uiiy "Stlckt" OrsuDpnrt. Inm now at riy onn bouse , nnd hope soon to bo Bb'o to earn my own 1 ving a aln. 1 liaro teen n miMiibor of .Mmichustur "Itujiil llxiliiiiuo" For Hourly llilny joni . anil was mod hcnrlllr con- KralnlMod on KOIIIK In tbu roo'n on 'llmriclny l.nt , \ erjr itruliUullv your , JOHN BUAl'ttllLUN. MAMincsiKiMliiiB. ) Doc. 21. mi. Tnoyuara luteruui perfectly ncll. One R\pcrlcncc of Many. HavitiK experienced a irreat deal of "Troulilor" from Indlgostlon , so much EO that I came near losingmy My trouble always cr.mo nftor anting my food lloworerllRlit , AllU lllgliSllUlo , Fortwoorthreo hours nt u time I had to go through the most E\crnclatlni ? p.ilns , "And the only way I ovcrgot" "llollofl" Wns by throwing tip oil my stomach con tained 1 1 No ono can conceive the pains that I had to BO through , until "At hist ? " T was taken ! "So tbat for three weeks 1 lay In lied and Could rat nothing 1 I I My suirerinfrs wore so that I called two doc tors to give mo something that would stop the pain. Tliclr olforts woio no irood to uio , At last I hoard a good deal "About your Hop Hitters ? And determined to try thorn. " Got n bottle In four hours I took the con tents of One ! Next day I was out of bed , and have not seen a "Slckl" Hour , from the same cause , since. I have recommended it to bundrcdsof others. You have no such "Advocate as I am. " QKO. KENDALL , Allston , Boston , Mass , CORSETS BONED WITH KABO. The ONLY CORSET made th t ran b rjtnrnea hT Us nurchaier after TUUEU WJCElt'aJ WEAll If not found PERFECTLY SATISFACTORY la eyerr respect , and IU prlca refunded brieller. Made In a variety of atjle anil prices. Sold or flrtt- rlnts dealer * everywhere , llewore of worlhleis Imi tations. None Genuine without Hull's name on box. CHICAGO CORSET CO. , 102 FRANKLIN STREET , CHICAGO. Broadway , New York. L. $3 SHOE. BtyUtli. Durable. Easy Fitting. Thn heat g.l Shoo in the World. W. JL. 1 > OUO1 > A $2.50 SHOE cquali tlio S3 hnoei adver tised by other flrras. ) FOll BOTH ElvM Brent pattsfaetlon. All luoubovoora mad In linlton , Conpeaa nnd I.aro , nil Klylri ot loo. hold by 2,000 ile.ilcr tlioiifln'ilt the U. S. If your dealer docs not keep them , pcnil nunio on portal to W. I , . DOUGLAS , llrocliton , ] Man . DCUIAnC AC CDAlin It IIM cunio to injr DCWHIlC Ur rliMUU.kiinwlc-clKi Ilint notno \in8cniiiiloun | dealers uro olTerlnK ether Roodn 113 mint ; , and vthtn asked why inv Mimi * In not on tlio hocn. ft ite that I have discontinued Its IIKK. THIS IS I'.AI.SK. Talto none rcjircscntrd la vn Iho " \V. L. Douglas Hlioen , " unlofri iiiine , ATarritntro and iirlro uro Mnimiod on linttnui ol'eatli ( hoc. W. L. DOUGLAS , UrucUtuu , BIas . For sain by Kcllcy , Stlpor & Co. , cor Doilpo ami I5th-Bts. ; Hanry Sargent , cor. Scwanl and Sauiulers sts. 1887 Spring Valley Stoci Farm , 1887 , OMAHA , NEU. George Wilkeg 610. Record 2:22. : MfluBiiml by ' :2J : , the : . ' : > nnd tiioJIM : stunl nnl ; wnsthe Kicatcst thnt over llvoJ. Iliivniff now C/i f0113 and iluuBultrs In the - : J list down to 8 ; ! ! ' . { . The only Bon of George Wllkos In the State ot Nebraska. 3541 Black Wilkes 3541 Standard. Blro'l by Gooixo Winter 610 ; lit dam Fanny llell.clrotl by Confederate ) Cliluf , own brother loWoodford Chief , 2 : ! Ki : - lid dam llysdyk'a Iluinblntoniuii. Will stand for mures at the above fnrm at $35 tlio SPIHOII , cash time of aor- vlco , with privilege of return should inarus not prove In fnnl. Limited to 20 mnros bosliloj ray own. Benson commences I'ob , 1st and ends August lst,1837. For further jiiutlcultirs Bond forelrculara. EVERY LADY who desires a perfect FORM AND FIT should wenr ono. win ° i c io k bii. iii B r . HOWESTF.B COKSET CO. , 218 nd m Market St. , Chit vo. RUPTURE CURED. By Dr. Bndlker'i method. No operation ] Xo Paint No Detention froni builoon. Ailautulto children niHOlI al grown people. Hundred * of eulozruiiU oillmonUli on flla. All butlnen gtrlctlycouQdo tlaL COMiUI/TATION fltUB. . N. D. < JOOI , Room 0 , 151i Uouybs St. , Omaha , Nub' . u Owing to Lcnso Complictitious and ether reasons , the entire stock of NOTIONS And in fact everything kept in a first-class dry goods Y3 store will be sold To Insure a Speedy Sale , This is only a Chance in a Time Way under value. Show Cases Anil other Fixtures for sale at a great sacrifice , Sale to begin Monday , April 25 In the new Kcuimrd building1 , cor. IGth and Douglas streets. HAYDEN BROS Nebraska National Bank OMAHA , NEBRASKA. Paid up Capital $300,000 Burplu * 4O,000 H. W. Tates , President , A. E. Touzalln , Vine President W. H. S. Hughes , Cashier. WRrorons : W. V. Morse , John S. Colling H. W. Yaws , Lewis S. Rood. A. E. Touzalin. BANKING OFFICE : THE IRON BANK , Cor li-'th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted. FRANK GHOLLINS & GO , , Members KOTT York Slock Exchange. IIUV AND EKI.Li ON MAltUlNS , Gaitir and Provisions. 2-J.O Clttrlc Srect , Chicago. ( Grand I'arltlcHotel ) Private wire to New York. Correspondence invited by mtll or telegr'P DRS.S.&D.DAYIESON . . . 1707 Olive St. , St. Louis Mo. 1742 Lawrence St. , Denver , Colorado , Of the Missouri State Museum of Anatoni v , St. Louis , Mo. , University College Hospi tal , London , Gieeen , Gennanv and New York. Having devoted their attention SPECIALLY TO THE TREATMENT. OF . Ctiroiiic and DISEASES , More especially those arising from impru dence , unite all BO suffering to correspond without delay. Diseases of infection and contagion cured safely and speedily with out detention ( rom busincks , and without the use of dangerous drugs. I'a- tients whose cases have been neglected , badly treated or pronounced incurable , should not fail to write us concerning their symptoms. All letters receive Immediate attention. And will he ny a on receipt of one 2 cent stamp. "Practical Observations on Nervous Debility and Physical Exhaustion , " to which is added an ' Essay on Marriage , " with important chap- tert on Diseases of thn Reproductive Or gans , the whole forming a valuable medical treatise which should be read by all young .men. Address , \ DllS. S. & D. DAVIKSON , 17-12 Lawrence St. , Denver , Colorado. 1707 Olive St. .St. L"iiU. Mo. WEAK ' . thn New JuruorlU IVIIAT1VI WliKNiai.cl'- uoui.mlld , loolhlrf current of -.recll/ through til witk tiiltt.rnfor * . . lif llh ndVIiitoui lr rgih. ilwlrio Carriot . > > relllnmnllT cr farfiil 41'uo In ruti. naDfitlyriirriltnthrrcin'jotlii Ftk'C't runipkletfr. i TheSandcnElectrioCo. l89LaSillf l " ' ' OnoAgrrnt ( Xcrrntnt rf titwnfcr YourTunslH's I'unoli ro cliriri are M ntapll us Ftivnr und they never full to KIvo perfect ntlsfucilon. it W. MAIUN , CUnwpaliuU tDDRESS , R. W. TMSILL &