" - T TWr
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEMONDAY. - . MAY 0. 1887.
A BAD CAME ALL AROUND ,
1 ho Llncolns Beat the Omahas By a Score
of 21 to 18 ,
HARD HITTING AND ERRORS.
nnndlo'fl Knslcnntlon no-
ported Ho\v the Western Iicngua
StnmlH rinselmll ai It Was
rinycd Klscw here.
Otnnlin and Mntoln.
It may bo said truthfully that nnno of tlio
members of tliu Lincoln tuul Omaha base
b.tll clubs could have boon hold on ttio charge
Of playini ; ball on Sunday , had they buen
arrested tor such desecration of the day of
rest yesterday. The nearly three thousand
people who paid admittance and for the lux
ury of scats or bunches to witness n national
pnino were not fairly compensated. Undrr
the rules of this juar the batting and score
record Is certainly expected to be hlghd than
it has been In previous yearn , but It Is not
expected to reach the extraordinary figure
of thirty-nine runs In one game , which was
the result of yesterday's contest. The Omaha
and Lincoln bnso ball clubs were not nlone
playing one of tin ; championship Raines of the
Western tonsrno yesterday. They were also
playing for the pleasure of three thousand
lovers of the sport who had gone to the
grounds and paid their money to see as ear
nestly contested and ns skilfully p'.iiyed ' a
( tame ns the opposing nines were capable of.
The looseness of the playing was , therefore ,
as subject to criticism as Is the bad acting of
& theatrlcalcompany who can do better. Both
the Omaha and Lincoln clubs can play ball if
they try. Yesterday the most ol their play-
lli t was done with their mouths. Kspecially
was tills true of the visltois. From the lirst
Inning to nearly the completion of the came
the captain of the Llncolns , Howe , made
liimsclr both conspicuous und obnoxious by
Kicking upon every concel".iblu excuse.
. The name opened at ! ! : : x ) o'clock , with
Charles W. Stiock umpire.
In the tirsl Inning the nome nlnowcnlto
the bat and scoied thicoruns through loose
( ilaytngand expensive eirors of the Lln
colns. ( ! en nls , O'lieary and KourKo were
on Hhort hits to the InlieUI. The vis-
rctlicd retaliated with an equal number of
kuns , three of which were started off by ob-
lalninu lirst base on balls , or wild pitches , by
O'Lcary.
In the second inning the Omahas batted
ftround and it was Swift's bad fortune-
luake two of the outs , white Kourke made
the other oni' . Fl\e runs were scored. For
the visitors Nelson made a magnificent hit ,
pending the ball high and fairly over the
lonco aud scoring a home run. Two more
runs weio nitido by Shatter and Kowo re
spectively.
In the third Inning tno two nines wore re
tired without adding more runs. Dwyer
made a pretty two base hit , but hu was caught
napping. Ills being put out at second base
furnished a somewhat enlivening Incident.
lie had started toward third base
and upon n lly hit by Walsh nt-
tcmitod to run back , ( llenavln , the Lincoln
second baseman , interposed , and Dwyer ran
over him. lie then ran off his base to kick
Ulor.avin , and whllo engaged In this sonie-
\vhat risky amusement hu was touched and
put out. For a minute a war cloud loomed
In the horizon beeauso Dwver had his war
paint on. The umpire , however , quieted the
{ rouble by personally Intortering and calling
Dwyer in.
The fourth Inning resulted In Omaha In
creasing the score by three , while Lincoln r -
Juld the compliment by adding lour to its
tally sheet.
The litth inning found the score standing
12 to 11. Omaha batted terrifically and in
creased the 1" to ID. Thu Llncolns then
wielded the willow so vigorously that three
runs wore scored before they had really
warmed up to their work. O'Loary was
being hit right and left and ho failed to stop
two palpably easy grounders. Walsh thereupon - .
upon changed him , putting Uourke In the
box. Krchiurycr , who mid been facing
O'Lcary's hot and wild balls like n Trojan ,
Btlll remained behind the bat and caught
well , although It was evident the Intense
beat and length of the game were trying on
lilm. The change of pitchers did not pre
vent tlui Llncolns , however , from climbing
two totches higher in their score and the in
ning closed with them ahead one run , the
game standing , Omaha IS , Lincoln 10.
In the sixth Inning both nines played ball ,
and In the seventh inning the game was at
nn equally Interesting point , the Lincoln
club retiring in onu , two , three order , and
the Omahas Again taking tlie lead by making
two runs.
When the Onialms had rolled up a big
cipher on the tirat half of the eighth Inning
It uegan to look as if bU batting and loose
playing was at an end , but the Uncolns
went lu and pounded the sphere wanple-
f awed. Itewo , who had been a "mark" for
Ihe crowd because of his numerous kicks to
the umpire and his errors on tirst base , lifted
liner clear to the back fencu and came
liouio on the lly. i'lvo runs were made.be-
fore they stopped.
On the nlntti Inning the Omahas suc
ceeded In doing nothing and the game
closed In favor ot the visitors by the score of
SI to 18.
scor.K n v INNINGS :
Lincoln . 4 0 4 r 0 0 n-2l
Omaha . 4 503813 0-1S
Manager Dantllo Hoslcns.
It Is said that Manager Ban die , of
the Omaha club , has resigned
on account ot more-prolitablo business
jCHgacemcnts. Ho has announced his wlll-
Ineness to play In the club whenever desired
Iiero In Omaha , but will bo unable to devote
Ills whole attention to Its affairs. His proba
ble successor will be Gexjrge Kny.
Manager Bindla has protested against the
came which was lost by the Omahas in Lin
coln , on the crotind that the umpire was
neither a regular nor an authorized substi
tute umpire. He has also claimed the game
in Denver which the Delivers refused to play
on account of alleged bad condition of the
grounds , claiming that the grounds were in
suitable shape.
The Status of the
The following was the status of the clubs
In the \Vojteru league at the close of the
\veok :
AVON. LOST.
Omaha . . . 0 2
Hastings . 4 4
Lincoln . 4 0
lonvor . 0 3
1 opcka . 0 1
Kansas City . 3 0
Leavenworth . 7 1
He. Joe . 4 4
Other Sunday ( .runes.
ST. Louii > , Mav 8. The ganio between
the St. Louis and Loulsvillo to-day resulted
as follows :
Bt. Louis . 0 0010004 1-G
Louisville . 0 01200010-4
Ha o hits St. Louis 14 , Loulsvillo not
given , i'ltehois King and Hatnsay. Krrors
St. Louis 4 , Louisville a. Umpire Valen
tine.
CINCINNATI. May 8. The came between
Cincinnati and Cleveland to-day resulted as
follows :
Cincinnati . 2 0000203 0-0
Cleveland . 3 OoailOOO 7
Pltcho.s Soradand Crowell. Uaso hits
Cincinnati 8 , Cleveland li. Krrors Cincin
nati 3 , Cleveland 8. Umpiro-Kd Cuthbert.
Ilasn nail at Columbus.
COI.UMIIUS , Neb. , Mav 8. ( Special Tolo-
KTnm to the llr.ic. ] The national game has
lost none of its interest with the sports of
Columbus. An interesting game of base ball
If was nlavcd to-day between the Mohawks
1 1 und tun Dabsters , Frank North umplilng the
* came to the sitlstaction of the contestants ,
the score standing 3 to 3 in itivor of the Dab-
Bters.
_
A Manuunth Strike Probable.
Piii&Ai > ii.ruiA ! , May 8. ( Special Telegram -
gram to the UKC. | The wholesale coal hand
lers state that the greatest strike of coal
miners over known In this country Is likely
to occur next week. The demands made
three weeks ago for an Increase of 10 per cent
by May 10 , lias bw practically refused. II
is the unanimous decision of the large deal
cis that the present state ot trade would not
, permit an advance In wages , ana if a ntrlkc
\ - must come it had bettor come now. If the
L' etriko Is ordered every man In the anthracite
I , region would go out. About 65,000 would bo
K directly affected ,
Till } WEEK IN WALL STREET ,
A. Decided Improvement Follows a
Itonrlali MoTomcnt.
NEW VUIIK , May 8. ( Special Telegram to
the JlKK. ] Whllo the stock speculation dur
ing the greater part of the week wan con-
lined to curators Inside of the walls of the
stock exchange , and while the market at in
tervals degenerated Into a mere trader's one ,
yet there weio some wide tluctuatlons such
as do not usually occur under that condition
of affairs. The boars were In control at the
start and succeeded In bringing about a do-
cllno of nearly 3 points In New England ,
nnd made a lighter Impression on other
shares , but when the railway tralllc returns
for the fourth week of April came to hand
and figures generally showed tin Increase
over last year , whereas those operating on
short side of account had been predicting n
heavy falling ofT , there was a marked rever
sal of the course of prices. This was a com
plete surprise for the bears and they nuulo
naste to cover , the result of which
is an Improvement. The street was
treated to several sensations , ono being
In Fort Worth & Denver City , which jumped
over 14 points on covering by those who had
sold the week short against dnposlta uf the
same in the trust company , according to an
agreement under which subscriptions were
made to the construction company now
building extensions ; and another In Hock
Island , which roe 7 points , the advance hav
ing been started by the reports of a "melon , "
and afterward materially assisted by the
bidding up process on the part ot one of
the boldest of traders. Some oilier stocks ,
notably Jersey Central , New England ,
Tennessee coal and Iron , Milwaukee. Lake
Shore it Western and Alton A Terre Haute ,
rose34f points , nnd the rest of the list to a
smaller extent , the Vanderbllts , ( hangars ,
Wabnsh , and 1'acilic Mall , nnd some of the
specialties having been conspicuously strong.
After the demand from the shorts had been
supplied , and London did not send the buy
ing orders that were expected , the room
traders and wolesslonai boars hammered the
lists , paying particular attention to New
England. While the events of the week ha o
again demonstrated that It Is much easier to
lilt than depress prices , it is to be said that
the market Is a narrow one , and operators do
not wait long on cither sidn for results ,
which conduces to rapidity ol changes.
In railway bomlsa larco business was done
and in some Instances the changes were un
usually Important. Among those- that were
prominent in this resuect were the Wa-
bashes , which rose K@OK points on rumors
of a settlement with the purchasing commit
tee , nnd Green Hay Incomes , which jumped
4 > points on the Increased earnings and on
ieports that efforts were being made in the
interest of ceitain roads to obtain control of
the line.
As the tlmo approaches for rntesof Interest
to rule lower capitalists are more disposed to
place their funds in good railway mortgage1) ,
especially as the tralllc returns of the roads
arc more favorable ) than hnvo been expected
under the Inter-state commerce law.
Governments were lower , particularly for
Is , for which the demand was less active.
Foreign exchanges were alternately lirm
and weak. The limited supply of commer
cial bills would have led to an advance early
in the week had it not been for the light de
mand. The latter had Its influence near the
close , when bankers' bills became more
abundant. With the appearance of these
bills the market weakened and the final busi
ness was done at the lowest Quotations
touched.
Money on call , during the greater part ot
the week , was accessible at 4@5 per cent.
At inlurvals rates ran tin to 0@8 aud down
2i$3 ( $ per cent , but they did not reflect the
true condition of the market , which was
comfortable throughout to such borrowers as
are well known at the banks and had accept
able collaterals.
NAVAL WARFARE.
Experiments Soon to He Made Upon
a Now Torpedo.
NEW TOIIK , May 8. { Special Telegram
to the UKK.I The United States naval tor
pedo board , which was lu session at the
Brooklyn navy yard last week , Is soon to ex
periment with a torpedo invented by General -
oral II. liordan. Bordan has recently re
turned from Constantinople , whore experi
ments were made with this torpedo , and ho
has made contracts with nearly all foreign
powers to supply them with it , on condition
that they are satisfied with it upon trials.
The tests are to be made In this country , and
representatives of the governments with
whom he lias contracts are to come here to
witness the tests. General liordan said yes
terday : "When the English navy was
going through Its manoeuvres not lou g ago
on the Irish coast an artist for the Loudou
Graphic made a sketch of. one of the vessels
in the act of letting down n net macto of
steel , used to protect the vessel from torpe
does. The publication ot this sketch was
the Urst knowledge other government * had
of this steel net. The matter had been kept
a profound secret In the Kuirllsh navy. I
had previous knowledge of the matter and
lad for some time been at work on a torpedo
deslcned to circumvent this net. 11 takes a
1,900 pound charge ot dynamite to
penetrate twenty-four inches of armor
whereas a Whltchoad torpedo charge
is only ninety-tnroe pounds , so
that those ships weie safe at sea from all ex
isting torpedoes , even without nets , while
with this contrivance all the vessels of the
fleet could bu made secure. I set to work to
invent a torpedo which could strike the vessel
by going under the net and up under the
center of the hull of the ship. At a point
where the shin Is weak and the gas Is strong
oven a small dlchargo of dynamite will de
stroy the vessel bv uoing up under the hull.
I have succeeded In accomplishing what 1 in
tended to do and this is the torpedo which
the government is soon to test ,
and for which I have already
made contracts with foreign governments.
It consists of an arrangement fastened to
another ship with a ram and pneumatic buf
fer. When this strikes the vessel attacked it
loosens the torpedoes which are fastened by
a cabin to the attacking vessel. Uy tins
moans the torpedoes swing down and under
the net and strike under the hull of the ship
attacked. These torpedoes contain 200
ponnds of compressed cun cotton and there
Is no mistake of their work. Any kind of
boat may bo used , but it Is better to nave one
specially de.slgued for the purpose.
Ho Ackowlodod the Doht.
NEW YOUK , May 8. ( Special Telegram to
the Uin.J : Uoforo the war Daniel Hand , a
wealthy citizen of Guitford , Conn. , and
George Williams , one of the members of the
banking lirm of Williams & Blrney , Charles
ton , S. C. , were in the grocery business on a
large Bcalo at Atlanta. Williams was the
bookkeeper , with a small Interest in the busi
ness. Hand then held 5400,000 in real estate.
When the war broke out the business was
closed up and Hand came north , having
turned the real estate over to Williams with
the private understanding that ho would re
turn it. After peace was declared Williams'
honor was all that H and depended upon.
Williams lost nearly all of the property dur
ing the war , but alter the war he prospered
as a broker In Charleston. Meanwhile Hand
prospered In the north. He was a llbantl
elver to the Tale divinity school and en
dow od the Hand academy nt Madison. Ito-
Kardlng his southern property as totally lost ,
no did not give the subject much thought
until blx years ago. His lawyer then learned
Williams' address , und tliouirh Hand had no
legal claim npon him Williams acknowl
edged the debt and at once began payments
in forgo sums. The last payment was made
a few days ago , the total being about JfAO.ooo.
A Contralto Urines suit For Bnlnry.
NKW Yoiuc. May 8. ( Special Telegram to
the BF.E.I Jessie Bartlett Davis , contralto
of the National Opera company , has , through
her counsel , brought suit against the com
pany to recover the sum of S727 , the amount
of two checks which she received from the
cashier of the company , bearing the endorse
ment of Mrs. Joanuetto M. Thurber. The
actress deposited them In the Gartiold Na
tional bank , where she kept an account.
They were dishonored nnd she was requested
to make them good. The checks , which were
given prior to the departure of the company
tor the west , were drawn upon the Stcond
National bank. When the contralto learned
that they were not good she telegraphed her
lawyers to sea Mr. Thurbor. Ho was seen ,
but said he was tired , and referred the lawyer
to his wife. Mrs. Tburber's attorneys were
seen and they expressed their willingness to
have the matter adjusted , but It Is said paid
no further attention to it , hence the suit. It
Is charged thnt the company committed a
fraud , as they knew there were no fund ? ; In
the bank to me t the check when it was mad : .
"NATIONAL NICKNAMES. "
Some That Distinguished the Loading Men
of the United States.
PROMINENT POLITICAL PARTIES
"Old IIIckorf'-t'Tippccanoe and Ty-
lorloo" "Vnn , Vnn , the Com-
ln Mnn" New York a Nlcfc-
u a in o Nest.
Now York Sun : rora young republic
we were a most dignified people iu our po
litical habits for the lirst thirty years of
our life as tx nation , Porlmps it wns a
keen sense of the audacity of our unique
experiment in "of , by , and for govern
ment" that caused all political operations
to be charactorix.ud by gravity and great
dignity , Presidential canvasses were car
ried on as lawyers argue grave causes
before supreme courts. Schoolboys
and soldiers were permitted to
hurrah , but not politicians. Torchlights ,
bonfires , fun , and fury would have been
thought contemptible auxiliaries of an
election for president , and to display emo
tion was beneath the dignity of mon who
wore sovereigns. Public men spoke in.
formal rhetoric and in Latinized
phrases. Kven Daniel Webster was
magniloquent and in those early
days of his political life. Argu
ments were worthless that were not
ornamented by quotations irom the
classics , and rhetoric puerile that did
not permit the spouting of lines from
Cicero , Dompnsthenes , and tlio pouts.
The pamphlet was an engiiio of political
persuasion. Publius and Agricola , Sencx
and Justitia labored by means of open
letters of prodigious length to prevail
against the monarchical federalists or
the republican-democrats. The press
was great m its political essays , and very
little m its news. It reported the duel
between llurr and Hamilton in ten lines ,
and ratiocinated by the column on
abstruse political theories. The great
conventions that in these days nominate
for the presidency were then unknown.
Grave caucuses of very grave
members of congress placed the can
didates in nomination. Sometimes even
this formality was dispensed with , and
the electoral college voted for the candi
dates who were indicated by whnt is now
called the consensus of opinion. Federal
ists as a party gasped and died soon after
the war of 18ia. Calm respectability aud
conventional decorum prevailed. Pla
cidity followed , and Mr. Monroe was
elected for his second term without the
ripple of a political wave or tlio an
tagonism of an idea. To that point wo
had comeand , the danger that threatened
was that of dry rot. Then of a sudden
our whole system of political activity
was changed. We plunged into the can
vass of 18J4 with a watchword , an in
spiring cry , that stimulated men and
made them enthusiastic. It vitalized
politics. It began the splendid series of
popular and healthy turbulences which
nave eyer since characterized presidential
canvasses , and yet this inspiring cry was
simply a nickname Old Hickory.
"ou > HICKOUY" JACK&ON.
"Nicknames , " said Napoleon , "should
not be despised ; " and it is said that
Jackson rejoiced in his sobriquet of Old
Hickory. How he earned it is in dispute ,
but once earned it stuck to him until his
death , and is ono of tlio few nicknames
of the past that have not been forgotten.
It was the first to bo cart ied into a pres
idential canvass , and it was potent be
cause it represented an idea. Andrew
Jackson represented force , courage , vi
tality , popular government without the
frills and the ceremonials of the foreign
courts , energy , and genuine democracy
strengthened by experience. This set the
sluggish political blood of that day .to
dancing , and this canvass , in which men
became enthusiastic and excited , taught
the politicians of that time that thcro
was health and vigor in this stirring up
of men , by appealing as well to their
sentiments aud emotions as to their rea
son. Stagnation had threatened" .
Hut the wild whirl of an exciting pres
idential canvass clarified and invigorated
politics. And it is precisely this most
healthy and needful element of our po
litical life that the so-called civil service
reform of to-day antagonizes. If
we could reform human nature as
well as the civil service there might be no
need of the activity , enthusiasm , energy
and other forces that come from a stimu
lation of the emotions. But while
numan nature remains what it is , we
should get our political oxygen through
these agencies , and that is a benefit that
will bo far bettor than the evil , if there
bo any , in our civil service system of
placing in the administrative ottico-men
m sympathy with the party in power. '
From the time when , under the inspira
tion of Jackson's name , men freed our
political canvasses from the appalling
dignity and solemnity that tirst oliarao-
torized them , the tendency has been to
call into play all the emotional powers ,
and we find this exemplified in the
striking and significant nicknames or so
briquets that were attached to the great
partj * leaders. Men catch at a nick
name. It brings a candidate nearer to
them. It is ono of the cquali/.ing re
sources of democracy. And so wo find
that after the charm of Old Hickory has
shown its power , there was developed
speedily not only a strong , hearty and
vigorous opposition to the party Jack
son resuscitated , but a tendency to
idealize its great loader by a sobriquet ,
and in 18'Jl the rapidly crystallizing
whig party began to talk of ' 'Harry ot
the west. "
I'OWEIE IN POLITICS.
The younger generation cannot appre
ciate the tremendous power there was in
that sobriquet. It idealized Clay. It
typified his magnetic qunlitics. It made
a political equal of a great intellect. It
matched for the whigs the enthusiasm
created by the mention of Old Hickory
among the dcluocrats.
Old Hickory's heir apparent was Mar
tin Van liurcn , aud bo went into the
White House , after a splendid canvass ,
in which the nickname of "Tho Little
Magician" played a potent part. William
Henry Harrison was then beaten by the
Little Magician , but four years later
there was a canvass for the presidency
that can only bo described as magnifi
cent. ICvory citizen was made to fool
his sovereignty m it. It was a cyclone
of political activity. Harrison was nick
named , and in every cross-road corner
men shouted for Tippecanoo and Tyler
too. Old Tip , Hard Cider , Log Cabin ,
nnd the refrain
refrainVan
Van , Van
Is a used-up mnn.
All these emotional stimulants stirred
men to their marrow , and vitalized our
politics so thoroughly that the effects
were felt for years.
In 1844 , four years later , "Harry of the
West" was tlio whig watchword usedand
it aroused an enthusiasm fully equal to
that displayed for Old Tip iu 1810. The
democrats had nominated a man whom
it was impossible to apply a sobriquet to.
Ho was not well known. His personality
aroused no enthusiasm , and the host they
could do for Polk was to cry : "Polk and ,
the Tarill' of ' 43. "
In 1843 tlio democrats again nomin
ated ono of the old school , General Cass.
He was not a man to idealize by a nick
name. But Taylor was a character that
suggested plenty of them. "Old Ucuna
Vista" gave hint of his military renown *
but the sobriquet that was m , every
whig'a mouta during the ctinvaaa was
"Rough and Hoadv'What a nickuamo
for a hero picked from the masses ! And
it played no unimportant part in winning
rotes for old Xach.
Fremont was idoli/od as tlio pathfinder
but perhaps tlio most batching motto of
his canvass was that invented by some
"Fremont and Jessie "
inspired genius , ,
aud thcro were tlimmmh of mon who
voted for Fremont oh'account ' of Jcisio.
Lincoln was characterized as Old Abe ,
Uncle Abe , the KalhpHltcr , but only ono
of his three antagonists had a nickname.
That however , was n lundid , "The Little
Giant. " It was worth ns much to Doug
las as many of Ins speeches , and you will
find men even to-d ywho > speak with
tender recollection of the Little Giant.
MODKUN A1TEU.AT1O.N3.
Wo have had no striking nickname
since 1800 , if wo except that given in
voluntarily to IJlaino by Hob lugersoll ,
"Tho Plumed Knlglit. " Grant was
known in the army simply as "Tho Old
Man. "
Now York state has furnished almost
all the nicknames for parties aud factions
within parties. Thirty-live years ago
the whigs derisively dubbed the demo
crats locofocos. It was rnro that you
hoard a whig speak of a democrat as any
thing but a iocofoco. Vet tlio name was
applied originally almost by way
of jest , and arose from the use
of Iocofoco matches at a
democratic meeting in old Tammany hall
( now the sun building ) . It is something
of a coincidence tint from that same
building in later years should have come
the appellation which has been univer
sally accepted as applying to the self-
appointed remnant in polilics-tho appel
lation ot Mugwumps. The great fac
tions of the Democratic party forty years
ago received their distinguishing nick
names in New York. These were the
Barnburners and Hunkers. "Tho Silver
Gray Whig" is also of New York origin.
Later it was a Now York Republican ,
lloscoo Consling , who dubbed the great
factions in the Republican party Stal
warts and Half Breeds.
In view of the part that enthusiasm
and emotional vigor hare played in all
succcssfuj canvasses since 1828 , demo
cratic politicians'mnst regard the canvass
of next year as ono which will call upon
all their resources to excite their healthy
passions. He will be a genius indeed
who will invent a nickname for Presi
dent Cleveland that will stimulate men
when they hear it. And he will be even
greater who will coin the watchword for
the . "Turn "
canvass. the rascals out ,
won't do. That was one of the cries in
" 84 , but they were not turned out much
faster than big lenses for telescopes
are. Reform ? Yet Colonel Wattersou
asserts that the star-eyed goddess weeps.
Wipe out the surplus ? But that would bo
twilling on facts , it would be a sarcasm.
In order to have the watchword and the
sobriquet that expresses a living , genuine
democratic idea , there must bo found the
man. There are some. There would bo
n heap of enthusiasm , for instancein tlio
laconism of Governor Hill. " 1 am a
democrat. " Tliat would bo a platform.
There's enthusiasm enough bottled up in
that exprrssio to sorya for a dozen cam
paigns. Yet it would not be likely to win
the mugwump vote. " *
The Intorntnto Law.
San Francfjw Clironitle.
The weekly traxl review issued
by It. G. Dun' ' & Co. says with
great truth that ' this law is
doubtless charged with much interrup
tion of business thutl ( < 5 > cs not belong to
it. Beyond any question tlio transporta
tion companies have 'taken ' advantage of
the disturbance aud4confusion arising
from the radical ! > changes made
by the new ' Ifiw nave put
such an interpretation upon
it as suited them , and then cultivated the
belief that all the trouble was chargeable
to the law. Instead.of redeeming their
pledges to give the law a fair trial and to
honestly endeavor to conform to its pro
visions , they have done everything in
their power to make it odious and to
make it appear that it would bo ruinous
the business interests of the nation.
A very brief review of the facts will
make this position perfectly apparent.
Mileages and commutation tickets have
in some cases been advanced in price or
discontinued , altogether , although the
MOST PERFECT MADE
Piwpuod wtth gtriet regard toPnrHr , Strength , an&
Healthfaliieaa. Dr. Prico's Baking Powder contains
DO Ammonia , Llmo-Alara or Phosphates. Dr.Price's
KitrfKtff. VMiillfti J/V" * n , fl "iflftTOt fllsUoioiiriji
THE 1'ERFECT
Iff
Quickest Selling Article Ever Invented.
OF DASHER , $1.23
Needs no talklrtK. but rcnltr IB thn Prottloit Bliowlnz
Article on io } Iarkot.
OMAHA , Neb. , April-jM , 18S7. This is
to certify that we , 'tig | undersigned , have
this dav witnessed a churning by ' 'The
Perfect Self Revolving Churn Dashers , "
which resulted in producing ! H ' , < pounds of
first class butter from one gallo'n of crcatn
in just one minute and fifteen seconds.
W. U WrUht , proprietor "Omaha Dulryi" O. W.
Wheeler , uianuzur " ( iiiiiiliii Dairy ; " I'aul n Tata ,
Merchant'Nutlinml llnnki A. I ) TimttllnNebraska
National Hunk ; I'rnf. ( Jeorif II. Uilhbiirn. proprietor
' Omalm Iluilneni ColU'iro ; ' I'ror. U J. IllaVo. to ich-
crof bhaitbandi llarrMlrriiim , olltur"I'ltUUa
Spur. "
Mill U. Uhl. "lloo" WI11J. Dobhi , H. n Aqt
J f.llrnn"World. " Vrunk u. ( Irt'on/'Uerol I"
Dr. J. W. hearth. lir. J.W.Iiyenrt.
Dr. C. M. (1. lllart. Dr. Hamilton Warren.
II. U. Iiall.rrul estate , J. W , ltouurs.re.tl otuto
Joliu HudU , jowcler. Chris Orff , furniture.
Utato and County Jlltjlt'tn for Sale ,
rrojlt.i mil Surprise Yon.
AGENTS WANTED.
Call or write to us at once. O i ck sales
and large profiu. Very truly ,
J. W. & A. POI-IIAM , Prop's.
BoomlCrounse Ulock.N.lCtfc tt. . Omaha , Neb.
law mnkcK spocuil provision tor llicir is-
Biianco. TlirotiKh rates have buon ( jrcady
ndvancrd without local rates
being lowered. No disposition lias
been shown to nnply to tlio commission -
mission for Iccitinmta cxeniptions
from the long and short haul clause or
for tliu privilege of making special rules
under special circumstances. In short ,
cverytliing which could inlluenco tlio
public mind ngnlnst the now law has
boon skilfully brought forward nnd used
and thn benefits to arise from tliu law as
skilkully kept in the background.
Hut tlio railroads liavo not been en
tirely successful lu their attempt to pull
tlio wool over the eyes of tlio people.
Even hero in San 1'r.uicisco n strong rep
resentation of business men have entered -
tered into n vigorous protest with
the commission against tliu suspen
sion of tlio long nnd short lirxul
clause , anil the Protestants urn men of
standing in the business community , rep
resentatives of large amounts of invested
capital , and have the interests of the
state anil city quite as much at heart us
those who have opposed tlio enforcement
of section 4.
The commissioners have , it is possible ,
ncteil discretely in temporarily suspend
ing this section of the law , although it i.s
not clear that they have not exceeded
their jurisdiction tn so doing. The sus
pension was granted in order
to give tlmo to hoar and de
termine the conflict which has
grown out of the long and short haul
section ; but if tlio railroad companies are
to be allowed to interpret it as they
please , without objection from their
patrons , the suspension might
ns well bo made perpetual.
It is possible that nt the next session of
congress some umendment of the law
may be advisable , in order to diminish
the friction in some particulars , hut the
law must not bo repealed. It is founded
upon principles of justice and
equity , and only aims to
compel common carriers to per
form their obligations to tlio people , and
such a law , even though it may require n
readjustment of detnils , is too valuable to
be allowed to disappear from tliu statute
books. The great underlying principle
of the law must lie preserved , and the rai-
road companies must be compelled to ad
just themselves to it. They must learn
that the people have rights which even
railroad corporations must respect ; and
ns soon as this important lesson is per
fectly understood by them , there will bo
no further difficulty with the intor-statc
commerce law or any similar legislative
enactment.
To break up colds nnd fevers use carlj *
Dr. Piorce'a Extract of Smart Weed.
Trouble Among the Mlltali.
ATLANTA , Ga. , May S. ( Special Telesrnm
to the lictc. I Although several sympathisers
nnd friends ot the Oato City Guard threat
ened to tar and feather Charles K. Atwood ,
editor oMiic Capitalwho yesterday attempted
to cowhide Captain Burke , as yet Atwood
has escaped that indignity. This morning ,
however , whllo ho was walking along one of
( Lieprincipal business streets of the city he
was met by Hoop Alexander , a young law
yer and member of the iruards. Alexander
claim to have whipped Captain Burke ? " At
wood replied : "i struck him nnd I am
proud of it. " No sooner had lie said this
than Alexander slapped him In the face with
hand.
Diamond Harry Arrested.
CHICAGO , May 9. A mulatto named Harry
Ward , alias "Diamond llnny , " who linsbcpu
under tlio stir\ alliance ol the detectives hero
several days , was arrested to-nmht. Ho had
Just pawned n Sl.ftoo diamond rlnc for n
trilling sum nnd h.ul on his IKTJOII several
humheil dollars worlli of Jewelry , .supposed
to have bwn stolen. The police siisptTl Ward
of being concetnod lu tliu roei'tit diamond
robberies at Washington , Now Yoik nnd
Albany.
Shot.
ST. Louis , May 8. A dispatch from
Noipilcs , Ailz. , says : A Rood deal of doubt
having been thrown on the previous i eports
thnt OajouiP , tlio famous Vnqtil Indian chief ,
has boon shot , the matter was set nt rest
to-day by tlio reception of n telegram from
General Toreof Sonorn , siiylnt ? lhat
C.ijeino was shot after a short trial , accord-
lug to the law.
Htentmhlp ArrlvnM.
New Yor.if , May 8. ( Special Tolpgnra to
the UKK. I Tha Xormatidlo from Havre ,
Umbrln for Liverpool.
( JUKP.NSTOWN , May S. The Arl/.ona from
Liverpool sailed tor New York. Tlio City
of Montreal from Now York April U4. Ar
rived the Sarvia sailed tor New York.
Near Whitohcad , 1. T. , on a ranch , a
man numed Foster saw u mouse come up
through n hole in the floor of ins house.
Securing n pistol ho lired several times
nt the mouse. One shot struck a can of
powder , which exploded , Instantly kill
ing his two-year-old son , mortally
wounding a ten-year-old girl , seriously
jnjuriii" Mr. and Mrs. Foster and wreck
ing the house.
During n severe storm recently nt
Iloclu , 1'a. , largo llocks of wild geese and
ducks Hying northward were driven
down , and then were attracted by the
light of the coke ovens. Many birds fell
upon the ovens and floundered around ,
da/.ed by the light or singed by the Fie.it ,
nnd about ten swans nnd twenty ducks
were captured.
Major Showalter , deputy United States
marshal , came in from Niohrara to-day
with a man named J. Ilascnll , charged
with selling liquor to the Indians ,
Henry M. Stanley , the explorer , takes
snuff when traveling in very hot regions.
Ho saj's that it helps to preserve his eye-
sight.
A swimming school in Frankrort-pn-
tho-Main in "Swim
- announces Knglish :
ming instructions given by ti teacher of
both sexes. "
Sometimes the sun shines on the llos-
ton critics. Fanny Davenport lias writ
ten a letter thanking them for their kind
trertment.
Sir William Armstrong's now gun to
resist torpedo attacks is a thirty-pounder ,
and devolopes a muzzle velocity of 1,000
feet per second.
Emperor Francis Joseph , of Austria , is
reported to take the part of his daughter-
in-law in her quarrels with her husband ,
Crown Prince Kudolf.
This is the Season
When a coed medlclno Is a necessity. The Impnre "Two months ngo I commenced tnklnz Hood's Sar-
( latent thpbtood.thcdcrangcd digestion.nnd the weak Fiipiirilln ns tin experiment , us 1 hiul no appetite or
condition of tha bed j- , all call for the i > rtt jinn , Tf a- ptrencth , and felt Urod ull the time. 1 attributed my
tlng , nnd BtrengllienlnK Inllutncoi BO happily nnd condition to scrofulous humor. I hnil Irlod Korenil
effcctlrelr combined In Hood'i Sar aimrllla. It over- , without
different kinds of mortMne receiving any
cornel that tired fcullng , euros headache nnd drsHp- {
henoflt. Dut soon us 1 hud taken half a bottle of
tin , and ezpoli evorjr tutnt of scrofula from tu Hood's Sarsnparllln , my appetlVe was rentored , and
blood. my stomHCh felt bettur. I hnve now tak n nearly
'All ' I nnkof any one Is to try bottle of Hood's three bottles , and I nerar was eo well lu my Ufa. "
Baraaparllla nnd see IU quick effect. It tnkes lets Mus.Ji.4SlK K. DOI.UEAUK , I'ascoag , R. L
time nnd qmintltj to ( how Its effect than any other "Hood's tnr ) aptirlllu cured mo of dyspcpsln and
preparation I ever board of. I would not bo without liver complaint with which 1 had suffered 20 yean. "
It In the uouao. " Mil. * . C. A. M. IIuuiiAKU , North J , B. UUH.XIIICK , South FallsburK , N. Y ,
Chill. Mouroo County. N. Y.
Spring Medicine BiiUdlng-Up Power
"We hnTO used Hood's Sarsaparllla for lerernl "iKladly attest the peculiar building-up power of
jrenrs , and feel proud to recommend It as an reel- Hood's Sarsnpurlllu. For some time I huve hcon
lent spring medicine or to be used at all times as a unable to attend to butlnea * . but flimlly ntthoroquost
load purlOer. For children as wall BI grown people of a friend luned part of n bottle of Hood's Sunn-
we consider It the best. We let Hslde one bottle parilla , which RHTO tone and strength to my system
for our bo jr to take In the nprlag. Hols nine rears nnd mude mo feel ynunit as when n boy. " OIlA-c-
old ami has enjoyed jood health cror since we botcan vii.1.1T. WOODSMaud W Lodge streetCincinnati
giving It to him. We are seldom without It. " B. " . Ohio.
OKOVTB , Itocheiter , N. II. "Hood's PnrsnearallU cured mo of dyspepsia and
N. 13. If you havu mnde up your mind to got liver complaint with which I hud suffered ) years. '
Houd'B Bnaparilla do not take any other. J. 11. HoixuECK , South I'allsburK. N. Y.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
On DOCN Ono Dollar 1OO Dohcs One Dollnr
Bold by all druRgMts. JI ; sir for K. 1'ruparedbyO Sold fay oil dru l U. II ; six for 15. Prepared by C.
HOOD & CO. , Apothecaries , Lowell , Mass. I. HOOD It CO , Apothecaries , Low U , Mans.
RELIABLE JEWELER.
Watches , Diamonds , Fine Jewelry , Silverware
The largest stock. Prices the lowest. Repairing a specialty. Work warranted.
Corner Douglas and 15th streets , Omaha. Licensed Watchmaker for the Union
Pacific Railroad Compart ) .
New Model Lawn Mower
Five Sizes. Will cut hlylmr gnis.i than
< nii } other. Jlas noeqnul fnr simplicity ,
diirabilitninl ! cntte of operation.
Thi8 is the latest Improved Ma
chine in the Market.
. , . _ J'i'icc * . Send for circulars.
PHIL STIMMEL & CO.
" --J"
-
OMAHA , IfEllJlANKA.
State Agent * for I'orler'tt Jlantflng Tool
and Jobber * of Jlliidlng Titnur.
Display at their warerooms , 1305 and 13O7 Farnam Street ,
the largest assortment of Pianos and Organs to bo found at
any establishment west of Chicago. The stock embraces the
highest class and medium grades , Including
STEINWAY
, m M KI
FISCHER PIAN
HFftlY1 B * B *
LYON &
BURDETT ,
STANDARD ,
Prices , quality and durability considered , are placed at the
lowest living rates for cash or tlmo payments , whllo the long
established reputation of the house , coupled with their most
liberal Interpretation of the guarantee on their goods , affords
the purchaser an absolute safeguard against loss by possible
defects in materials and workmanship.
LYON & HEALY ,
4 OI * 1307 FARNAM STREET-
Hayden Bros
B
In New
Kennard
Building
W
Special Sale of Ladies' and
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
We will place on nulu to-day :
lOOdoz. cliiUlrais' lioso , lu blnck and
colored , ribbed aud pluiii , many of
( liege bemfif worth We a pair ; tlieyaro
broken lotg , ami will not last long as
we 1mvc decided to rlose them out at
15c per jutir.
50 doz. ladies' unbleached hose , regular
niude and double hcela uud toes , at
15c per iialr ; worth 2Gc
Cliildrcns corduroy ribbed hose , black
only , sic ; worth Uric ,
.lust received , iuo doof ladles' fancy
rotten hose , in new patterns ; to bo
closed at ii5e per pair ,
Schopiicrs Lisle thread hose. 4lc pair.
M ) doz. Cloven , iii pure silk , iu hlack
only. 4-7c ; worth 7Cc.
100 nulamidricd shirts , reinforced
back , linen bosom , only < Hc. !
Ocnts' balbriggan shirts and drawers ,
35c ; worth 50c.
100 doz. Rents' linen colors , i ply , Ko
each.
Itest quality of linen collars , only 12jc
each.
Satin lined neck wear. lc. ! )
Gents' fancy shirts , in calico , percale-
and pcnunfifs , l < 7c , 7 < > c , $ l , $1. % .
Ocnts' lisle tread 1-2 hose , ; i5j ( per iwir
Gents' .British 1-2 hose , I'Jc ' per pair
HAYDEN BROS.
16th Street , Near Douglas ,
OMAHA JVKB.
EVERY LADY
who desires n iwrfiTt CORSET
FORM AND FIT
should cnr one. win noi ruiiimi MI MBK or .
HOClLSTEll CUKSKT CO. . SIS and 2:0 Xarltl .St. , Cbicact.
Ordinance Ho. 13U6.
AN Onllnnnco nitnoninir Wclislor Btrcot
from Klnl fUruot ve-t tn tlin pnction
line liittwrpn MictlniH l.ri mid in , In the < : l'.y of
Onmlm , and piovlUlni ; for tlio tmlo of the
ground vtiuutod to tlio ailjoinlntc proprity
ownois :
Itulluitlalnotl l > y tuocity councilor the City of
Onmlm :
Section 1. Tlinl Hint part of Webster strict.
in the city ot Onmlm , Irom lid Etioct ui > Ute
to tliii flection line bctweun sections If ; and 10 ,
BUhjoct to tliMll4iHr > al of the Riounil viinitcd
us honnn provided , t > u nnd ' . .lio.utiio it lirrnliy
nurrowixl anil ri'ilncuil fioin 119 pro ont ttidtu
of UK ) ft ct tn it n liltli ot 7U lout , vi/ : I ! 6 Toot on
Diicli mUuof lliuuonlor linn of sulil Rlicd , HO a *
lonvo a t-tiip ot liuiUlSfoot inMlli on oucu
Biilo ofBiild struct.
Bpction'2. Tluit tlio npprnlscmnnt committee
liu mill hntoby i-iln'-lrnclpil to appriilM ) the strip
of friiHinil 1" ) ti-oot In width uppo-Htu pwli lot
iihuttliiK tlicroon unit rcinut its action In In at
Sod Ion J. Tluit upon Piili ) roixnt being fllml.
tlio city ilcrk publish a noliculn tliu olllcial
papm-ot tliocll ) mvitlnif lildB for tliu pnroliino
ofMiM strip ol ITi foot in unltli opjioslto cacli
lot abutting Ihnri'on. . . , . .
Section 4. Thnt thlsonlliiRnco nlmll tnXn oIToct
and bo in lorco Irom nml alter Its pusKntro.
I'UHWil April litli , IS T.
\\'M. P llcciir.i. , i'ri'sideiit City Council.
J. It. SoUTiiAiin. Cltv Clerk.
Approicd April llith 1SST.
H lloiD.Mnyor.
Notice-
of application of Louis Illbbtlor
MATTKU
fnr liquor llcnnso.
Notice H hrrnliy irlvcn Unit Ixmls Illlibelor
did unin | tlm 4lh day of Mur , A. I ) . ltW7.
Illo Ins nppllcntlon to tlio ninjor und city
council ot Omaha , lor liccnsn to sell malt , aplril-
IIOUH and vliioiiH liquoM at lon\cn oitli und
Wood Htri't't , Ninth \uuil , Onmlm , Nob. , f rum
tlio llth ilay ol April , IraT.lo tliu lUlli < la > or
April. IbSH.
It thcro bo no objection , rcmon'trrtiion or
protest nlod within two wcoks Iiom May lib ,
A. I ) . 18'Jl the frnlil license will lit' granted
I I'IH Hinm.i.Kii , Applicant.
J. 11. SoUTlMiin.City Clerk. mT-H
Ordinance No. 1323.
OidlnsnrocTimtlnirl'HVjiiK Dislrlcts NOH
AN ( und III In the city of Onmhii , unJ ( lolin-
Inir tlioboniidnrita tlioroof.
linltoiduliiod by tboulty councilor tlio city of
' ' '
Su't'lim'l. 1'iivintf DlalilctB Noi. 110 und 111
lire lirrobj crimtnd In the city ol Onmlm.
Mellon" . I'nvlnir District No. Ull ( .hall com-
prlBO nnd include BO niucliiil 1'tli Mn-nt ns lies
nutwiuri Oiunnpoit ftreot und Ciumnir Hi rout ,
o.vctipt ClilcuKi' Mi cot intcrM'i lion , und nil loin
iindiculettlittc iibuttlnv upon mid pirts ot llth
Mi < el 1 1 in : k u dlbtancu ol IX ! lict ; from cucli
( .Ido n f B.ild Hlraot
Section : ) I'avinj , ' District No. Ill MmlUom.
pribu mid Inuludool much ol lUth fctn-nt n Ho *
between Dnvnnport utiect und Cumin/ cut ,
except ChlfiKO Btreot Intrn'iictlon , and nil lots
nnd rout r.tatu ubuttlnir upon > uld pailn of llnh
street bncl < u distance ot Uii feet liom i ach hldu
ol Ruld Hticet
Section 4 Tills ortlhmnco rlnill luke clloct
nnd bo in toiou from nnd titter lupus > ni < t' .
I'usso'l ' April 12th. IbiT.
W\t. I1. llrriiKi. , I'rcslrtont City Council.
J. II. HOIITII im. Cliy Clerk.
Approved April icth , It
i : . Iovi ! > , J Mayor.
Grade Ordinance No. 70.
AN Ordlnnnco entublinlilnitlio crude of
12th Mreot fiom Vlnton ktrcct to lluiivrolt
Mrcut. in tliu city of Onmlm.
lie It Oriiulnod by tlio city council of tlio city of
Ointilm ,
SH tlim 1. Tlio er ( lu of 12th slrt'i I fioin \ In-
ton Mr cot to Huncrolt Mrret , In the oily tit
Omiihn , Is hor'jby < "l-ibll'bcd nt llio lotlowlnir
olcvutloiu , the yrad helmf iiniloim btruluht
line * botwcen the jKiiuls miouillrdi
KliiviUlon r.lovution
of M-vni-b. of W. curb-
South curb of Vmton ft 201 B art.6
Not Hi curb ol IlrtiHTiitt bt IM U 1' ' . " . U
friction ' - ' . Tills o nil rm iioo Miiill tiiKo ctlcct
and bo In force from und utter lu pmuigo.
I'KiMnl April IVlu , Ibh7.
WM. K llt-cii * ! . , I'ro-ildont Cltr Council.
J. II. tumTHAiii ) . cily Clurk.
Approved April Z3rd , 1EST.
WM. K. DKCUEL , AcUoj Mayor.
