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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1890)
2 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE SATURDAY , MAir 3 , 1800 NEWS FROM NEBRASKA TOWNS Hastings Moves in the Matter of Rail Con nection With Superior , SURVEY OF THE ROUTE COMMENCED. A Man .Struck by nn Hnglne nt tlic Depot In Fremont nnd 1'rolmlily Kntnlly Injurcil Hftiitcnoed J'or ns , . Neb. , May 2. [ Special Tclc- Xram to Tut : Br.n. ] John D. Hlley , a promi nent capitalist , Jam ! W. II. Fuller , u civil engineer and member of the Hastings coun cil , , at the Instance of the board of trade , com menced today the survey of n railroad route from Hustings to Superior , Neb. The pro posed roulo runs through the Blue valley , ono of the richest In Nebraska. Mr. Fuller will make an estimate of the cost per mlle , submit figures atonco , and n local committee will attend the meeting of the Santa Fo ontchils ut Topcku May 8 , for the purpose of urging the building of the proposed line by Santa Fo pcopla. Hastings is bent on secur ing this extension , and ns the Santa Fo ofllclals have this route In contemplation , it is expected that a conclusion will bo arrived ut at the meeting on the 8th. AlllHWortli News. AixswoiiTiiNob. , May 2. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Hue. ] District court , Judge ICincald presiding , which has l > ccn in session this week , was today adjourned until the 10th , the heavy docket necessitating a special term. The case of the State vs Arthur Loonier , for rape on a twelve-year-old child , was taken on u change of vcuuo to Cherry county. Ityron Chase , a prominent farmer , was throwJi from his wagon and dangerously , If not fatally , injured. . , A seven-year-old child of Emory Slayton nicked up a dynamite signal torpedo care lessly mislaid by section men , nnd In trying toci | > cn it with a hammer was dangerously injured by its explosion Struck Ity an Knglnc. FIIBMOXT , Neb. , May 2. [ Special to Tun BBC. ] William Krueuder , a man about forty years of age , was struck by an engine on the Elkhorn road at the depot this morning and badly , probably fatally , Injured. The engine was backing up to hook on to the Omaha and Hastings train nnd ran into Kracudcr as ho wits walking over the crossing. Ho was knocked down and rolled along on the track by the bruko beam for several feet when the tender passed over him. Superintendent Mahanna signalled the engineer to stopwhich was done-Just in time to prevent the severing of the unfortunate man's head lying on the rail. Ills injuries are mostly Internal. The mayor immediately after the accident had the city marshal servo uotico on the officers of the company to'place flagmen ut these danger ous crossings , ns provided in the city ordi nances. UiifKlury at Fremont. FKI\IO , Neb. , May 2. [ Special to Tun Br.ii. ] The hardware store of Pilsbury , Vciuio & Co. was raided by burglars last night shortly before midnight. The burg lars entered the store through n window in a rear door , which had been broken out. A show case containing cutlery was cleaned out and about S''IX ) wortn of goods stolen. At the time of tno discovery a lire inarm was neing Hounded and some of the firemen in going to the lire saw two men drop n package of tin pans. This led to a suspicion that some hard wire store had been robbed and upoi investi gation it was found as above. A Peculiar Accident. Ilr.Aiu , Neb. , May 2 , [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bi : . ] Charles Campbell met with n l > eculiar accident today. Ho wns hauling a load of baled hay to town. Just outside of town some person had set fire to u manure l IIu close to 'tho road. The wind wits blow ing very hard and n spark caught in his load. lie did not notice it until the lire had got within about a foot from where ho was "Dining. Ho Jumped off the. loivLJiiat.in.UuiC' to saVe nlmseff and team. He did not save any part of the wagon except the double trees and neck yoke. Had Fire nt Valentine. VAtnsTisn , Neb. , May 2. [ Special Tclo- pram to THIS Bm : . ] Between 12 and ! o'clock tills morning lire was discovered In the livery barn of George Lang , which was totally con- mimed , together with seventeen head of horses and all his buggies nnd harness. By strenuous efforts the hose company prevented the lire spreading. During the contlagration two men who were sleeping In the barn were rescued , badly burned about their faces and hands. Loss , $ . " > , ( XX ) ; insurance , $000. The barn will bo rebuilt at once. 11 AV liter Tank. Nob. , May 2. [ Special to Tin : Bun. ] The Missouri Pacific has a largo force at work hero putting up n water tank , having tanned the big spring west of town , nnd will place an engine there and force the 'water ' up to the tank through four-inch mains. This shows that the company has no intention.of taking up tiioir track through here , us has baen rumored by rival towns. ' 'Narrowly Ksuapccl Destruction. BCATIUCC , Neb. , May 2. [ Special Tele gram to THE Br.n. ] The Beatrice paving and building brick company's plant had a narrow escape from total destruction by lire Jost. evening. One of the largo sheds around the big plat kiln caught fire nnd was burning fiercely when discovered , The lire was ex tinguished only by the prompt work of the employes of the works , aided by the yard liase uiul stcampumps. A Hardware Store llntclccl. Moii.ii ; Bi.ui'K , Nob. , May 2. [ Special Telegram - gram to TUB BKE. ] Frank Vopalensky's 'hardware ' store was broken into last night uml pocket knives , scissors and several cheap twelvers with ono single-barrel shotgun taken , It is supposed to have been done by some tramps that went west on the Union 1'acille this morning. Mr. VopalcnsUy otters $25 for the capture of the thieves. A Itluzo nt Fremont. FIICMONT , Nob. , May 3 , [ Special to THE Bin : , ] A small residence on West Sixth ntreot belonging to Mr. Christcnscn and occu pied by.Fri'd W. Hhodes was partially de stroyed by lire last night during the absence of Air ; nnd Mrs. Rhodes. Nearly all the fur niture was removed , but it , with the buildIng - Ing , suffered considerable dumago by water. No insurance. HUton by 11 Mud CKIUU Utrin * , Neb. , May 3. Special Tel egram to TUB HER. ] The two-year-old daughter of Willurd How of Timber Creek , nine mile's wrst of this place , wnis bitten In the facolry u mad dog last Tuesday. They have taken the child to Lincoln to bo oporuted ou with u mad-stone. The dog was killed after biting a couple of other dogs and same cattle. Htruok l > y Lightning and Iturnccl. AiNawcmrii , Nob. , May 2 , [ Special Tele gram to'TiiK Bic. ] Duringathundorshowcr th | Evening H. S. Votter's barn in the south .part . of town was struck by lightning and burned. There were ten horses in the barn at the time , but all were saved. WnterworkH Contract Lor. i Nob. , May ; i. [ Special Telo- grum to TUB BKB. ] Bids for the construc tion of the waterworks were opened , yestor > .clay and the contract invanled to C. II. God frey of Fremont. The system will bo com. plotcd by July 1. Sentenced lorHorso Stealing1. PAWXKC Qur , Neb. , May 3. [ Special Tel- cgruui to TUB BKB. ] Jud Willaril was sen- teuced to a year and a half In the peniten tiary for horse stealing. Au appeal has bcon token. Frcmnut'N Murtflial Klnalljr Ooeu. FHBMOXT , Neb. , May 2. Special to TUB BUB.Muralml ] Hout-k totlay sent in another Vsalguatlon to Mayor Shrnvlu , which was ac- coptodi aid thli ofUcial about whose mlscon- ductsoiuuiih-lusbccusaldis uuw a private citizen. Since the council refused on Monday nlfrht to accept his formal resignation other pcaudalous rorKrt have been circulated and the rrsult is his final conclusion to get out of the oflico anil avoid further disgrace. n Car. FnnMOXT , Nob. , May 3. [ Special to THE Bun , ] A freight cnr on the Fremont , Klk- horn St Missouri Valley roiwl wivs broken open hist night by the satno thieved who went through I'llsbury , Ycaslo & Co's. hardware store. Four loxc.of merchandise were ab stracted. Tills consisted of tin pans , fishing nckle and stationery , and but little of it was carried away. No clues to the thieves. Harwell Jtitillntc.s. BUIIWEM , Nob. , May 2. [ Special to THE BEI : . ] nurwcll was nttlred in her holiday best yesterday , the occasion being the re moval of the county scat from Willow Springs to this phico. The county .oftlccrs , with the records , were mot on the road by n delegation of HurwtHl citizens and escorted into town. Kverv business house in town was decked with flags. There was a grand ball nnd other festivities. Dodge County Kin-morn I'lnntlngCorn. FIIKMO.NT , Neb. , May 2. [ Special to Tun Bni : . ) Some farmers of .this. county have al ready begun planting corn. Many of the fields on the uplands are so dry that the corn cannot germinate until there Is n rain. Farm ers are very anxious for a good , soaking rain. Died of Heart Disease. BOOXB , Neb. , May 2. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bui : . ] Anthony Quiinan , n fanner liv ing four miles cast of Albion , died suddenly nt his residence today of heart disease. National League. AT IMIIIAl > r.M'IIIA. Philadelphia. . . . 0 1000330' 7 Now York . 3 0002 0' 002 0 Hits Philadelphia 7 , Now York 7. Errors Philadelphia 1 , Now York 5. Batteries VIckory and Decker , Uiisslo and Buckley. Umpire Lynch. _ _ AT nltOOKtYN. Boston . 1 2 11 Brooklyn . 0 ' 0 0000110 2 Hits Boston 18 , Brooklyn 0. Errors- Boston 0 , Brooklyn 2. Batteries Nichols and Bennett , Murphy nnd Daly. Umpires Powers and McDcriuot. AT CI.CVR\ . Cleveland . 0 00100000 1 Cincinnati . 2 0100301 * 0 Hits Cleveland fi , Cincinnati 0. Errors Cleveland 1. Cincinnati 2. Batteries- Lincoln and Ximmcr , Ithincs aud Barlngton. Umpire McQuald. _ AT CHICAGO. Chicago . 1 7 Pittsburg . 0 0 Hits-Chicago 12 , Pittsburg 12. Errors Chicago fi , Pitlsburg 0. Batteries Coughlin nnd Klttredgc , Jones and Wilson. Umpire Zacliarias. Players' League. AT IIROOKI.YX. Brooklyn . 0 03000022 0 Now York . 0 3000000 0 3 Hits Brooklyn 10 , New York 5. Errors Brooklyn ! l , 'New York II. Batteries Murphy and Kinslow. ICeefe and Ewing. Umpires Barnes and Guff uey. AT rlllLADEMMIIA. Philadelphia . 1 1000000 0 2 Boston . 0 5000010 0-0 HIUs Philadelphia 4 , Boston 8. Errors Philadelphia 2 , Boston 1. Batteries Hcistcd ami .Miiugan , iwuDourno aim iveuy. umpires Ferguson and Holbert. AT rlTTdllUKO. Pittsburg 0 1 Buffalo 1 0 0 a 0 0 0 1 * 4 Hits Pittsburg 0. Buffalo 8. Errors Pittstmrg 0 , Buffalo 1. Batteries Morris and Carroll , ICeofo and Mack. Umpires Gunning and Matthews. Cleveland 0 lluooooo-4 Chicago 0 4 1 ii ; 1 a 0 0 * 10 Hits Cleveland 7 , Chicago 12. Errors Cleveland , Chicago. ; t. , Batteries Hem- mingsnnd Brounnn. Baldwin nud Farrell. Umpires Jones and Knight ; American Association. ATSriSVCUSB. Syracuse 9 , Brooklyn fl. AT IlOCIIP.STEIt. Rochester 3 , Athletics (5. ( AT TOIEIH > . Toledo 13 , Columbus 3. AT ST. LOUI3. St ; Louis 11 , Louisville : i. Twelve Ifarcl Hounds. SAUI.T STK M.vmn , Mich. , May 2. A hard fought battle occurred last uightat the city hall between Black Frank , the champion-middle weight pugilist of the northwest , and the Black Dinrnon'd. Twelve rounds were fo'ught , the men paying no attention to the referee and hammering each other without regard to the length of rounds. After the twelfth round the police Interfered and the fight was declared a draw. Both men were badly punished. THIS tU'EKlt ItlSG. Elizabeth Knees. ELIZABETH , N. J. , May 2. Summary of today's races : Five-eighths of a milo Defendant won , Watch Me second , Sir William third. Time 1:03V. : Mlle und ono-clghth Oriflammo won , Sal- vini second , Dunboyno third. Time 1:58 : . Thrce-fourths of"n mlle Prince Howard won , Salisbury second , Lonl Peyton third. Time lillltf. Tlireo-fourths of n mile Moonstone won , Prodigal second , Clay Stockton third. Tine -llIJ ( | . Half mile Gray Rock won , Priscllla sec ond. AViregniss third. Time JSOJf. Fivo-oighths of a mlle Minuet won , Hars- burg second , Warlike third. Time 1:0l. : NuHlivlllu Races. NASHVIII.C , Tcnn , , May 2. Summary of today's races : Sovon-eiirtiths of ft mlle Cousin Jeoms won , Fred Fink second , Loveland third. Time 1:211. : ' Four and one-half furlongs Hose Howard won. Doug Knapp second , Chain third. Time One ralIoJohn > Shomutn won. Ball IIoo second , Bnrtioy third. Tlmo 1 : 13. Five-eighths of a milo Annie Brown won , Mont rose second , Burr Cooper third. Time 1 :0i. : Five-eighths of n mile Charley Heed won , Harumbowio second. Dahlia third. Time 1:01. : 1:01.Fiveeighths of a milo Leo Brlogel won , Tom Karl second , Chilhowio third. Time 1:02. : J . _ _ Amateur Contest Sunday. Sunday , May 4 , the rival teams , Crane Companys and the City Steam" Laundrysplay for a pjrso of ? oO ut Association park. The last game between these , -two clubs was an eleven inning contest , tilt ) City Steams win ning by 11 score of1 to 5. Following are the positions : , , OrnnoCo. I'osltlon. City Steams. Swtit-u . , , . . .o . tjlnahain foist . , . . , . . .11. . Hart l.nv : ( in . , , . , , . . . | It . llowtmm 2b. , Morse . . : ) . ; , . . . . , . Timor . S * . . ' . , , , . Nor rcon I owlos . 1 f . MoiiiiKhan WlBiiian . of . llurlor Kulin . . . . . . .rt . . Mu'Aullue Tim Cinder 1'ntli. There will bo a ono-mllo foot race at the fair grounds this afternoon'at 4 o'clock , between - tween two novices , Walloy Stanley of the Young Men's Christian Association Athletic club mid Charles Davis , amateur champion light-weight boxer of Nebraska. The nice is for a hambuuio gold inqdaliuid a f j stake. Both young men tire in tlno condition , having trained over flvu weeks for the contest , - Confirmation ) ! . WASIIIXOTOX , May " . -The following noml- nations have bcon i-ontlrmed by the senate : Daniel Dustln , iLsslstaut ttvosurer of the UulUnl KUitivi , Chicago. Postmasters : Iowa 1C. .1. Wood , Auaiuosa ; A. E. McConnell , Speneer.l THE T.I It IFF A Year Mkoly to Iloll llontid Ucforo IfH Ailojitlon. WASIIIXOTOX , May 2. A largo number of Inquiries have been received by the republi can members of the ways and means commit tee respecting the date of the probable pass age of the tariff bill. The date fixed in the bill for the beginning of Its operations is July 1 next , and from tha statements contained in these communications it appears the busi ness of the country Is in n verv unsettled con dition lu untlclmition of unlocked for changes in the tariff bill. It Is stated that the sugar trade , In particular , is depressed and dis turbed. To these Inquiries the reply Is being made that the senate cannot possibly pass the bill finally before July I , which fact In Itself would nccc.s.sltntoachanguln the dale fixed In the bill , nnd the prolmbllltlcs tire that the change to ho made will provide that the bill shall not take effect before the Iwgluulng of the next calendar year-und possibly not until Julyl , 1MI. ) iiitoxs von jrVTfXY. A Had Italian Tries to 'Capture n Steamship nt Hen. NEW YORK , May 2. [ Special Telegram to THK Br.n. ] The steamship Britannia , from Mediterranean ports , had n mutineer on board who was confined in the hold In irons. The mutineer is Conine Molinnrl , who boarded the steamer nt Naples. When the steamer was at sea ho was observed holding mysteri ous conferences with his fellow countrymen , of whom there were 1,1 in on board. When observed by the ship's odlccrs Moliuarl tried to incite , the other Italians to throw the of ficers and seamen overboard nnd tuko posses sion of the vessel. Ho was overpowered and put in irons nnd the other men were cowed. It is thought that the plan was to sack the vessel and run her ashore. Molinuri will bo sent to Italy. "Washington Notes. WASHINGTON , May 2. TJcprcscntativo Hltt , from the committee on foreign affairs , re ported to the house a substitute for a resolu tion referred to the committee "to promote commercial union with Canada. " Instead of repeating the terms of invitation therein contained the committee recommends the adoption of a resolution declaring readiness to take up the whole subject of commercial Intercourse whenever Canada expresses n desire to have unrestrained trade between the two countries. The managers of the river nnd harbor bill decided to attempt to pass the bill in the house Monday under a suspension of the rules. Senator Fryo will report tomorrow , from the committee on commerce , the bill icnowii ns "tho shipping league tonnage bill , " al ready favorably reported from the committee on merchant marine of the house wl'.h amend ments ; also the bill "to provide for ocean mail service between the United States and foreign ports , and to promote commerce , " which has been known as the Fryo bill. The bill authorises the postmaster general to make contracts for a term of ten years with American citizens for carrying United States mails in American .steamship < between ports of the United States and ports of foreign nations. The commissioner of the general land onlce lu a decision today holds that moneys paid by public laud entry men to receivers at local land ofllces in their ofllcial capacity , are , as soon as paid , public moneys within the Intent of the law , and such payments are held to IKS payments to the government. In the case in point , Hecelvor Smith , nt Tucson , Ariz. , ab sconded with a largo amount of money paid to him by entrymen upon making their Jinal proofs. The decisions heretofore have been against the allowance of entry when the money was paid to a defaulting receiver be fore the entry was allowed and a linal re ceipt given. The senate committee on the irrigation of arid lands will make reports ujion the subject to the senate probably on Monday. The ma jority of the committee will recommend the transfer of the control of the subject from the geological survey to the agricultural de partment , for the reason that Prof. Powell , superintendent of the geological survey , be lieves the establishment of a svstetn 01' Irri gation should be preceded by'W topographical survey which will require ton years for its completion. Superior's New-OtHoials. SCPKIHOU , Neb. , May 2. [ Special Tele gram to Tin : Br.i : . ] The newly elected city oflleials were installed this evening. Mayor Adams in his address to the council recom mended considerable retrenchments In the af fairs of the city , and bis rccomnicnoution met with the hearty approval of the tax payers. The policy outlined by the mayor for the government of the council and city should meet with hearty ap proval and concurrence. The old license fee of WOO was imposed for saloon licenses and three applicants were grunted licenses. There was no objection or remonstrance against the license of saloons. From appearances the affairs of the city will run smooth the coming year. A large body of tax payers was present ut this llrst meeting of the council. Clnytoii-DrcokenriclKC Investigation. LITTI.U KOCK , May2.--Bofore the Clayton- Breckenridgo committee today Colonel W. II. H. Clayton told about his going to Plum- morvulo the day after ho heard of his brother's death. Ho said that no one. in Plumuiervillo offered him any sympa thy or any assistance. The houses were closed , no ono was on the street , and everybody avoided him. He thought that the conspiracy to murder his brother was concocted in Morrllton , nnd was known to at least twenty-live men In the county. Ho be lieved that his brother" was killed by Oliver Bentley and Bob Pato. Ho was firmly convinced that the persons who stole the ballot box killed his brother. He did not charge the democratic party with being responsible. He believed that the gov ernor had done his duty in his efforts to ap- Erchcnd the assassin , tint thought ho had ecu led off ou the wrong track. "Walked Out of Parliament. OTTAWA , Ont.May 2. J. O. Kykcrt , mem- her of parliament , for Lincoln , has resigned his seat in parliament. Ho walked out of itho commons tonight amid un uproar. Rykcrt was charged by the opposition with receiving $70,0Q ( ] for using his political influence with the gov ernment to secure n timber limit In the cy press hills in the northwest territories. ' The government was paid 5,00l ) for the limit , which was subsequently sold for * ISO,00 < ) . Hykort said ho hud not been treated fairly by the government on the investigating com mittee and would seek re-election and fair play at the Hands of his constituents. Hot timed the Cash. WASHINGTON , May 2. Congressmen Sayers of Texas and Bland of Missouri have re turned to the treasury the 'drafts for the money they lost through the defalcation of Silcott , and it is understood some of the others will follow tholr example on the ground that the house should.not nave voted to repay thu members the stolen money , I" < " " - " " 4 Skipped with a Boodle. ST. CLOUD , Minn. , May 2. [ Special Tele gram to THE BEE. ] Theoflorp Wpl'iihaus , su perintendent of the city waterworks , has flis- appeared. Numerous wprthleis 'checks c.ishcd before his departure are comtug to light , and It is thought he has getaway with at ioast J 10,000. There is said to bo a woman in the caso. ' ItiisliiesH Troubles. CAMDEN , N. J. , May 2. The Fidellty-Sure- ty trust and safe deposit company suspended payment this morning. Charles L. Work , president of the Gloucester National .bank which suspended yesterday , wu also its president , _ In the CommoiiH. LONDON- , May 2. In the commons UiU evening Cameron moved the disestablishment nnd discndowincnt of the church of Scotland. ThU was rejected after considerable di'iwto in which Gladstone andHartinjjton took part. Dr. IUrnoypructlco limited to cntiirrh- al disease * of noao mid throat. JJco bldg. DUN'S ' RE\lW \ OFTHE WEEIL The Outlook JJjoJiJso Good , Owing to Damage - ago to1 ; fheat and Cotton. LABOR TROUBLES ALSO A FACTOR. " ; l ! _ _ Iron Imwcr .nt iMttsburjj Hut " \Vlth ntoro Sale i-No Ahntoineitt In Clotliln'tf/l'rntlo Dlnluultlca Dei/i-cusetl / Pnllurcs. YOIIK , May 2. [ Special Telegram to Tin : Bm.J : U. O. Dun & Co.'s weekly re- vlow o f trade Htiyg ; The outlook for Industries nnd legitimate trade Is distinctly leas' favorable owing to damage to wheat and cotton and labor dis turbances. A si > eclnl cotton report from Memphis indicates that planting Is 27 per cent against 82 per cent at this tltuo last year , unfavorable weather in fiW : out of 003 returns , material Injury from too much rain and extensive - tensive loss from Hoods. Qutvcston crop re ports are also gloomy because of too much rain and St. Louis rc | > orts unfavorable weather , while the markets at Chicago have boon much influenced by info'rinatlon of InJury - Jury to wheat. From St. Paul , Omaha nnd Milwaukee reports of the outlook are inoro favorable , but short crops of winter wheat and of cotton would bo felt in nil trades next fall. It Is most encouraging that the labor dem onstrations have thus far led to n'o violence , and In n number of cities the desire of em ployers to avoid strikes has caused full or partial concessions. As yet the markets for materials have not been much nfToctcd , though sales of lumber are restricted In some cities. The immcdiato prospect Is that many industries may ho to some extent disturbed for weeks to come. The general average of prices Is nearly 1 per cent lower than it week ago , nothwith- standing n rise of ! ) W cents In wheat duo to reports of Injury. The exports both of wheat and flour continue large. Com nmilo no advances during the week and oats declined n quarter , but pork and lurd were advanced a little by speculation and oil rose a cents. Cotton rose H-Kic. Coffco was unchanged. Kuw sugar did not change , but crushed was advanced j < c. Iron was lower at Pittsburg. but with more sales , nnd not changed at Philadelphia , but southern blocks were sold hero at $1(1.75 ( for No. 1. Steel mils are quoted at 13 , buyers claiming further concussions. The market for bar iron is languid , for plates only fair nnd for structural not up to expectations. A sale of 8,000,0011 pounds of lake copper to con sumers has stiffened the nrlco to U'jfc and tin is stronger on foreign speculation and leaden on the prospect of legislation. The reports from other cities are generally favorable us to volume of business and bank clearings show an increase over lust year of HI per cent. At Boston wool is stronger on some grades that are scarce und a better demand is seen , sales reaching ' . ' . ( KJO.OOO . pound * , nnd yet no improvement whatever is detected In the market for goo < lvtliere or here. Dllllcultii's in' ' the ' I'lothing trade do not abate and apprehensions of more failure * cause uneasinesfih this and other dtie.-i. Leather is strpu er at Boston and Phila delphia and hides linn , with domestic higher , the boot and shoo trading beltigin good shape , with sonle advanwS in prices on now ordew. Chicago reportsIho usual increase in move ment in irrain mid jneats and increaslns' sales of dry goods , but a stagnant clothing trado. St. Louis notes fair distribution in season able lines , and the trade at other northwest ern cities is generally fair or brisk , though at Kansas City the' activity is mainly In grain and live stock. ' Cleveland linds general business larger than a year ago , .though there and at Pitts- burg nianufacturcd'irou is ' 'in the dumps'1 as to process. . ' , Monov has not'Jjpbn disturbed this week. There is much jloJjs complaint of slow col lections througUotittho northwest , but con siderable In sofflo lines at Philadelphia , Boston and Now Yorir. Good crops and large : sales of farm pro ducts " have inado'tho west. lmMiie-3fi"cCTs of "twwsneeeistvcvobeh winters lire 1'olt in east ern markets. Exports of all products from New York are 18 per cent below last year's for April , while imports have shown an in crease of 18 per cent , facts which indicate a heavy excess of imports over exports for that mouth. The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days are 211 as compared with 218 last week. For the corresponding week last year the figures were 214. Chur cd With Stealing n Draft. Nels Swanson , who is the proprietor of the Clifton house at Seventh and Lcavenworth streets , worked his friend and at the same time worked himself , into jail. Nels had a boarder whoso name was Ole Westlund. Last week u friend in New York sent Ole a letter which contained H.draft for S-'OO. 'The letter was delivered in duo time , but instead of reaching Ole it found Its way into the hands of Nels , who is charged with opening it , tak ing out the draft , getting it cashed and with the poceeds going on a lordly druiiu. Yester day Westlund discovered the thott and Swanson - son was locked up , charged with grand lar ceny. They Know Nothing of It. As far as the oillclals in this city are con cerned , the minor that a Wells-Fargo express messenger was hold up on a Southern Pacific : train at Eagleville , Thursday night , and robbed of $43,000 is regarded as a myth. Su perintendent Morsman last night said that it was improbable that such a robbery could bo committed , as thu train down in that country seldom if ever carried so large an amount of money. No information of such an occurrence has been received in this city. Army Orders. A general court-martial has been appointed to meet at Fort Omaha at 10 o'clock a. in. on Monday , May . " > , or as soon thereafter ns prac ticable , for the trial of such persons as may bo properly brought be Core it. Following is the detail of the court : Major Albert Ilart- suff. surgeon , U.S.A. ; Captains William Mills , Second infilntrv ; Charles Keller , Second end infantry : Charles A. Demrnov. Second infantry ; Henry Catloy , bcconil Infantry ; Luther S. Ames , Second infantry ; First Lieutenants John Klnzlf , adjutant , Second infantry ; Edwin V. Bookmlller , Second In fantry , First'Licutiuaut John S. Mallory , Second infantry , judge advoc 'e. Kierslentl Confessed W. 1. Klerstead us , . president of the Coll. scum Building uwoiatlo ; ! > ; , appeared in the county court yesty. liiy 'iiid confessed Judg ment In favor ofift \ \ ; < * wov & Stonu furni ture company In the .sum of .IIO. The items in the claim wcrdJfMjp months' salury for Mr. Kiersteud as pnti\4iitof ( \ the Coliseum asso ciation , at the nitit.af $100 | > er mouth , and a a claim of Oeorge Bctrd for fUO as rst prize in the amateur bi < * vclo race. Beta claims POWDER Aboolutoly Puro. A eroitm of ttirtar lialctn : powder of luuvpiitnt stnmtrtli.- . S. Government Ho- iloit , Aiu. IT , 1KSU. hnd l > ocn assigned to Pewoy & Stone. Mr , Klcrstead , ns the representative of Howoy & StenO , received the judgment. Frnotiircd llln Hplne. Afonroo Worloy , who rosldas at in 1.1 North Twcnty-foerth strtxit , Is u teamster for John- sou Urothcrs , and Is also nt St. Joseph's bos. pltal , ' sufforlng from the effects of n.badly fractured sjilno. . Yostcrtlay nftenioou the man went Into the loft of the bitrn to throw down some hay , nnd after performing this act , JumiKHl to the floor. In doing so his coat caught ou the end of u beam. Afterlielng susJK'nded In mid-air for n few moments the cloth of the garment gave way nnd he went headlong : to the tloor , with the result as above stated. They Trlcil to Ioncrt. For three years Monroe McOlnty nnd John Burns have faithfully served Uncle Sam at Fort Omaha. . Yesterday they concluded to sever tholr connection with the army. The two men packed their trunks , sent them to Now York nnd were In the act of boarding an east-bound train when they wow arrested by Ofllcdr Newman , who lodged them In jail , where they uro now bold subject to United States orders. _ Another IJnrnt Dim riot. Chief Sonvoy yesterday declared war on u portlo'n of Davenport and North Eleventh .streets , and nn order has been Isyted that prior to the IB th Inst , all prostitutes living in this district must seek other quarters. As soon us this removal act Is performed the pollco will devote their attention to the roomers along North Sixteenth street , who are plying their sinful vocation without pay ing lines. Another Soldier Arrostctl. Another arrest wus made In the Lorn Zlcglcr assault cnso yesterday afternoon Court Oftlecr ICcysor went down to the IJcllc- vuo rlllo range , and when ho returned ho wns accompanied by n soldier , John Oalthur. The man ml in Its that ho wns present the night the assault wus committed ut the garrison , but denies having been a party to the crime. Thought , to He IIIHIUIC. Missoum VALI.EV , la. , May 2. [ Special to THE BBC. ] Mr. nnd Mrs. A. E. Brcsce , who some tlmo ago claimed to have been defrauded - fraudod of several thousands of dollars by some local capitalists , were today ordered bo That Tired Feeling Is experienced by nlnioit everyone nt tills neason1 nnd many pcopla resort to Hood's Hnrsnpnrlll.i to ilrlve awny tlio InnKiior nnd cxlinu.itlon. The blood Is laden with Impurities , the mind fulls to think UiilcKly , nnd the body Is still slower to respond. Hood's Sarsnparllln Is Just what Is needed. It over comes that tired feeling , purities nnd enriches the blood , makes tlio head clear , cteatcs nn appetite nml tones the nervous system. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the McaMprlnjj modlulnu. It rouses the klilncys nnil liver , tonci the iltKCitlTOiirinmi , creates nn nl > - jiollto. piirlHcinml vltall/iM the Impurenml sluKt-'l.'li lilnoil , cures the hcnilnvhu nnd overcomes nit tlio prostrating cITouts of that tlrcil fcellnff. Mr. O. W. Sloan o Milton , Mnxi. , writes : "For llvi > yciirs I win xlckovo v spring , but li t yonr tieunn In February to Infer' Hood's Sarsiipurllla , ; nntl Imvo not seen n sick ilny since. " Makes the Weak Strong "J.n f sprlns I wni completely fneited out. .My Ktrongtli li'ft me nml I OR xli'k und nihcrnbli-nil tin' Hint' , no Hint I could luirdly nttend to my builneii. I tonk one bottle of Homl'.i Snr npnrllln nnd It cnrpd nip. There Ii nollilriK Hki > It. " U. C. HEOOI.K , Kdl- tor Kntervrlxe , Hellovllle , Mich. "Hood's Siiriaparllla KIIVO mo new llfo nnd re- Htored mo to my wonted lionlth und atrengtli. " WII.MAM II. Cr.ot'nti , Tllton , N. H. Hood's Sarsaparilla Overcome * tliat u.xtremo tired feel Ins emitted by change of ellrwite , ntwon or llfo. Its peculiar ton- Injr. purifying nnd vitalizing qualities nre coon felt throughout the entire system , expclllntf disease , and Klvlim quick , healthy notion to every nrwin. It tones thn stomach , create * an appctltu nnd rouse * * thu liverund kidney * . Thousand.1 * who littvo taken It with benefit testify that Hoods Sarsaparllln "nmkea the weak strong , " Creates An Appetite "My iippetlto wns poor , I could not nlecp , had headachu n sroat dotl , pains In my back , my bowoM did not morn it'Kii.'nrly. Hood's Sarinparllta Inn abort tlmo did mo * o much K < > O | that I feel lILou new man. Jly palm nnd ncliesiiro ic'leved , my nppi-tlto linpioved. " < ; iniiu : : R JACKSON , lloxbury Stallon , Conn. Conn.Hood's Sarsaparilla fold by all tlniKslsti. flj MT | for.1. Prepared only by C. I. Hoon & Co. , Lowell , .Musi. 1OO LJosos Ono Dollar. fore ( lie insane coinmstoners ! ; , moat of the lending bnshiCAs men of this city Iwlnjf sum moned to upi > ear us wltuesstis , Some days two a warrant was sworn out clianthif * Mrs. K. W. Hlhbard with an attempt to poison Mrs. Hrcsce. MM. Hlhbard was at the time visiting friends in Omaha , and has not as yet Ix-'On arrested on the charge. These ti-onhles have all grown out of the claim the Uivsees make reinirdlng Mrs. Hreoeo'H being the dnughterof Lord Wadswortli of Knglond , who , they claim , has betm seeking his lost daughter for many years mid Is now held In captivity by the men U ) whom ho gave a largo sum of money for the benefit of his daughter , 31 Hilary Appointments. DKS MOI.NIS : , In. , May tt. [ Special Tele gram to TUB 15in. : ] Governor Holes today made the following appointments on hi * mili tary start : K. K. Hastier of IJuchunan county , inspector general , with the rank ol brigadier general ; M , Marshall of I'ottjiwattamle , com- mlMsary general , with the runic of brigadier general ; Fred H. Littioof Muscatlne , surgeon gcncnil ; AV. M. ( T. .inenues of Wnppello. Judge advocate ; James Hush- Lincoln of Story , chief of engineer * and chief signal of- llccr.wlth the rank of colonel ; Charles K. Fos ter of Wood bury , general Inspector of small nrms , with the rank ofroloucl ; Hiram Nell of Osceohi , ald-de-cuiiipwlth the rank of lieuten ant colonel. A commission was also Issued to Hon. A. necsDii , Inte adjutant general , to bo colonel commanding the First regiment. A Knlluront liilntiie. | DUIIUQUE , la. , May 2. [ Special Telegram lo TUB Kii.l : Poole , Ullllum & Co. , wholesale - sale gmcers , assigned today. Assets , MO- 000 ; liabilities , $10,000. llciiiniulcil Itiiuk to Tatnn. M.UISIIAU.TOWN- . , May -Special [ Tele gram to Tun Kit : : . ] ' Jndgo Hlndman of the district court hero ruled adversely today to the petition for release from prosecution brought by habeas corpus before him from Tamil county relative to the Indictment of Superintendent Smith of the glucose works for alleged pollution of the river nt Tamil , by reason of emptying the refuse from the fac tory Into Linn creek , which Hews Into the Iowa river. The question was ono of Juris diction , and the Judge decided that the Tniiia county court bus jurisdiction In the case. This ruling , however , docs not nffect the ac tual merits of the case In any manlier , but simply remands it back to Taina for trlau StartIiul by n Meteor. MASON Cur , la. , May 2. [ Special Tele- That Tired Feeling As a ho.iilllno In mlrertlslni ; Is entirely original wllli Hood's S.irsnp.irllla , Its usu Imvlntf boon siif. catctl by n testimonial from a Moslem Inily wlio Imd bcun cured ot "tlmttlreil feellnc" nncl made "llko < i now wonmn" by tlila excellent medicine. As u remedy for wcnkneis or debility caused by nclinnRo of sea son , climate or llfu. Hood's Sarsapurllla Is un equalled. It possesses peculiar "bulldlnit up" power Hood's Sarsaparilla H cim'fiillf prepared from s.irpnpnrlllu , dumlollon , nmndrnke , dock , pIpMsnowu , juniper bcrrlo * , nnd other well known vegetable- remedies , tn such a pe culiar manner us to derive thu full medicinal vnhio of cncli. It will cure , when In the power of medicine , herofnIn , unit rhetun , sores , bulls , pimples , nil hu inors , 'dyspepsia , folllouane slek headache , Indigos * linn , general debility , ciitarrli , rheumatism , kidney nnd liver complaints. Makes the Weak Strong "I knuw that Hood's Snraaparlll.i l.i : > HOOI ! tiling. vrm severely troubled with hlllonsncrs , nnd huiiKht I would try Hood's Sarsnparllla. When I had ikrn a hall'i n bottle I noticed n hltf chanKO for the cltorund after takliiK two bottle. * I conxlder my- . < ! ( entirely cured. I believe Hood's Sarnaparlllii rill do nil that Is claimed for It. " .1. n. SMITH , Collect or fur Hell Telephone Comprny , 73 llasl Main Street , fliicliestor N. V. V.Hood's Sarsaparilla "I takoIIuod'M Sar aiirllla | : us n spilni ; tonic , nnd I recommend It to nil who hare Unit nilscrnblu tired feellut' . " 0. | 'AIIMII.IK : : , ,11'J ' llrhlgu street , Brooklyn , .V. V. "Kccllnz languid and dizzy , having no appetite nnd no ambition to work , I took IIood'H &ir a ] > nrlla ! with the heat results. An n health Invlipmitor nnd for KOII- crnl debility I thliik It superior to nn > lliln el o. " A. A. UlKEIt , Ultra , X. Y. Creates An Appetite "I mu"t Hay Hood's SarHiip.irlII.a In tlio l < c < tiiiuill- clno I ever U"ed. Iait sprlhe I hud no npputltonnil the Ii'a t work 1 did fatigued mo over BO much. I bo- xiin to tuko Ilnod'H Snrs.iparil.'a nnd JDOII I lettm If I could do as much In : i day ni I had formerly done In n week. Jly iippi'tltu Ii voracious. " Jlif. M. V. HAV.MtP , Atlnnlle City , N. J. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by nil ilniBKlstM. $ l ! lvforj. Prepared only byC. I. Moon & Co. , I.o < vel ! , Main. 1OO IJOBOS Ono Dollar Ki-nm to Titr. llr.r.About ] riiii" oVloclc thU nftcrnoon a meteor hnvlng the nppcarauco of Iwliiff tlio Inrgittt ever scon pivso < l through llio heavens , goliiff towuila the eiiU ; it ww pliitntv si-en nt KmniPtsbiir r , Aljronn , Kulh vono/Hritt nntl Kotvat City , nntl pwlwbly stmrk sotncwli ra IwtAVoeii the hitter city nml Hlno Kurtli. " 'ho report iiuulo iw It p.issotl through the nlr resemblt'il the nolso of heavy ennuons , uiul tunny people rmhed to the tloore , tliltikltiR It wns nn ctirthqunUo. The nluht w s beautiful , the meteor leavlnjr behlntl It i loiiK'.stt-oiikof llro iintl HtuoUo. People niv lilKhly exoltinl over It nml ni-o trying to llml where It fell. at Cfo.olon. CIIHSTOX , In. , Muy S. fSpcclnl to TUB URR. ] A party of Chicago , Hurlliif- ton fe Qtilney railroad otllelnls vlsltotl Civstou today und went west. At Puelllo ilnnotlon ,1. H. DiiKffun , miperlnteiulent of \\'cstlowi : | division , tele rnphed bnelc that the coinpnii y had deeUcd to coinineiii-o pivllnilnury worn | us noon us { xisslblo ou n no\v pnssen er dejiot nt Croston. the plans of which tire nlrondy ap proved. The now depot will bo ono of the llnoston the Hlirllti tdii syAtoili , nnd the order has caused great , rojolcnitf here , 1'oiinil Giillly of 31 it rd or. i DAVr.si'oitT , la. , May a. [ Special Tcf- CRnun to Tun BIK. : ] Noel Bradford , on trial chanted with assault with Intent to commit mill-tier , has bi-on found guilty. The criiuo was commit tciIJul } ' .10 , 183 * . It was traced to Unulford , but ho wns found lusldo tlio Illinois pcnltentlniy nt .Toilet. Ho was ar rested ns soon ns ho was released and hrniicht to this city. Hobroku jail wlths thrvo other n short tlmo ngo , but was recaptured nnd brought back. A prisoner in Itohomm i-coontly con structed a watch eight wmtiinoter.s ( three nnd ono-fourtli inulios ) in diame ter , with no tools or iniitorhils except two needles , n sppol of thrcnd , n news paper nnd some rye straw. Tlio wheels , posts nnd cogs are of rye straw ; the wateh runs six hours without winding mid keeps good time. During a. dull day in parliament re cently a London stenographer made u wager that ho could writb out three columns of the Times in three hours , anil" " did transcribe three columns of tlio ' Thunderer , or 0,000 words in two hours and three-quarters. t That Tired Feeling "I novertook any medicine Hint did mu so miicli Rood In so short n tlmo ns Hood's SnrKapnrllla. 1 was very much run down , had no utroiiKtli , no onorcy , nnd fell very tired nil thn time. I commenced taklnit Hood's Snrrnjuirllln , and bcfoio I had used ono bet tle felt llko u different person. Thai extreme tired reeling ImsKoiH' , my nppctlle relumed , audit toned mo up fc-enerally. " CI.AUA W. rnm.l'S , Shirley , .Mass. Hood's Sarsaparilla / Has met pccnllarand unparalleled success at homo. Such has Lecomo Its popularity In Lowell , Mass. , where It Is made , Hint whohi nclxhhorltoods are tak ing It at the same time. Lowell driiKKlsts sell iiiinu of Hood's Snrsaparlllathan of nil other sarsaparllhn or blood purlllcri ) . The same success Is cxtundliiK nil over tlm country , as the superior curative poweis of Hood's Sarsaparrllla become known , llo sure lu net Hood's Makes tliq Weak Strong "I take Hood's Sarsaparilla nnd find Itthobost medicine for the blood I ever tried. Largo < | tiantlllcs of It aru sold In this vicinity. As n blood medlolmi ami prliiK tonic , It stands ahead of nil others. " II. N. rnil.Mry , Editor .Sentinel-Advertiser , Hope Valley , II. T. "My wife suffered from sick hcadacho nnd ncu- ralKln. After taklm ; Hood's t < .ii.siiparllla slid win much relieved. " W. It. HAIIII , Wilmington , Ohio , Hood's Sarsaparilla "IIui ii rerorrt of euros of ncroftiln nml olhor blood illnenaCTiicfor oqiuillwl by nny other prcparntlu The mint nevcro cast's yield lo it'll * roincilji. wh i others Imve fulled to II.ITO thusllKlilcut nITc'ct , luVi J cdltary Hcrnfiiln , wlileli cllnirn to tlio tilmxl , with the Kronlp.Ht tonnclty , iHcurcil by Ihli'pcriillnr ini'illc'hii' 111 ninny rrnmrkiiblo I'nrci Imvo TVIIM fur Homl'i Sar npirllln : lli title of "Tlio granted Wood 1'urlfler ovur UlnHivi'reil. " Creates An Appetite HOOD'S ril,1.3-'llin Krciilint ' --ii mild , clllclont callmrtlc. | iur ly viwoinlilo. Act mi tlio atomncli liter , nllniontnry.niniil : cute I.lver Cumplnlnt , Constipation. Natisc.i , lllllounmMH , IIK- | Irt'sH afli-r Katlnir , Jiinmllcc. : .iu ; & IIUXOHJI. Hold by * orient by mail. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold hy nil ilruwlsti. ( I ; nlxfor Jo. I'rcpareil only by C. I. 1IOOD.V CO. , Lowell , Sl 1OO IDososOno Dollar WE SUCCEED IN OUR ENTERPRISE. \ 1. Because we do as we aclver.tise. 2. Because we sell goods at less than the cost of material. 3. Because weguaranteea genuine tailor-made suit at ready-made prices 4.-Because we guarantee a perfect fit. t 5. Because we alter goods to fit the purchaser free of charge. 6. Because we give the purchaser more than he anticipates for his money. 7. Because we have the confidence of the public. . 8. Because we never allow a garment to be misrepresented. ALL ALTERATIONS DONE FREE OF CHARGE TO INSURE A PERFECT FIT , SREL WHAT YOU CAN SAVEX. $70 custom made suit for $32.50 Sli-5 custom made overcoat JM2.00 $10 custom made panta for . 9 H. 2 " > * ( > ( ) custom made suit for S.'HI.OU ? KO custom made ovorcout $2H./ / 915 custom made punts for . $ 7. ! > 0 8of custom inndo suit for $27./ > $ -r,0 custom made overcoat $1M,6 ( ) 8111 custom made pants for . I 't- ' ; > " $50 custom made suit for $25.00 $15 custom made overcoat $20.00 312 custom made pants for . $ H. lll ) | .rl custom nmdostilt for $20.00 $10 custom mudo overcoat $17.5(1 ( $10 custom made punta for . $ 5. .00 $10 quslom niado suit for tlS.60 $15 custom made overcoat $11.X ( ) 3 8 custom made pants for . $ 4. .00 $ ; ! .j custom made suit for $15,00 $23 custom made overcoat $12.25 $ 7 custom made pants for . $ 3. 75 FULL DRESS SUITS FOR SALE OR HIRE. Open Evenings until 9 o'clock. Saturday Evenings until 10 o'clock. Original Misfit Clothing Parlors , 1309 Farnam Street , Omaha , Nebraska. 17C