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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1890)
THE OMAHA DAILY BffE : THURSDAY. , flEAY 22 , 1896" IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS , 1 Minneapolis aud Omaha Flay a Pretty Qamo of Ball. * BRILLIANT WORK ON BOTH SIDES. Btnndlng or tlio Clubs The Nebraska Slate SporlHitien' * Tournament 'i'lii ! .Speed-UliiK and Mis- cellancoiiH Hiortn. | I'lnycd. Won , Lost. Per Ct , tonvcr ) . SO 12 8 . IO BlimxClty. . . . ! 1:1 : 0 ' 0n 1:1 : 0n .KM Minneapolis X ! . II n Milwaukee SI II is Hi , Piiul IIu isK .4.V ) Oimilm . . . . SI 0 K .IBM , 21 13 AllnnenpollH < 1 | Omnlm . MiNNKAiwiir Minn. , May 21. [ Special Q'clegramto Tun BKK.J No prettier game Was over played In Minneapolis than that put up this afternoon by the Flour G'lty ' and Omaha nines. The Omaha men did remark- ,6blo work In the field , nnd although the locals ponnded the ball hard nnd often , hold them down to single figures in the base hit Column , Duke was In tlio box for the homo team and pitched n splendid game , striking .out thirteen of Nebraska's batsmen. Ono of the features of the pluylngof the Minneapolis team was the way In which the 'members ' kept their heads when men , -wcro on bases and doubled them up Iwtwecn the sacks whenever they dared to lead off. In the ninth inning Foster made a catch of n line hit over his liead with the right hand , Jumping high in tlio air. It was ono of the prettiest plays over made by this brilliant fielder. Rvn made a difficult ono handed eutclr of a wild throw , which was npplnudcd as it deserved , and O'Day covered himself with glory by two ilinicult stops of hard hit grounders. Kenrns In left field and Walsh ut short played the 'brilliant game for the visitors. Clarke was lilt hard and was a trillo wild , but his sup port was excellent. Ryn led nt bat for the liomo team and piled up three long singles to his credit. Duke started In the first inning with his usual nervousness. Miller fumbled Cnnavan's jroundir. ; ; Walsh followed with a base on balls and Cnnnvan went to third on a wild liltcli. Walsh stole second and Andrews took a base on balls , filling the bases. Things looked gloomy , when Keurns hit a high lly , which Foster took near second base , tossing the bull to Ilenglo to catch Walsh , who knocked Die ball out of his hands , Cnnavun 'carrying in a run. Walsh stole third , but Dtikc set all minds nt rest by striking out the next two-batsmen. The score : 8i tixtGlty 7 , DCH Molnc.i O. DBS MOINHS , la. , May m. [ Special Tele gram to TIIK Bii.j : Following is the result -of today's game : IIKS ilOIXKS. inrx CITV. U II O' A E ' it : n o A K I'ntlnn , rf II 2301 llllne , rf & p..I 2200 riiulnn. 21).U 11 i 1 0 Ulufk , If.t p..l 1250 Klannirnn. II.II 1 12 0 0 Knppclib..O : 2 : i 2 .1 020 I'owull , Hi 1 0 10 0 2 201 Hromian , 21).0 0402 DiVliitiI o..r Slritn ! tc 0 2 ! l 1 0 Ku iiiij.iia ) : > i 1040 Ilnnrnh.in. m..l .v llrlinirt-om , tf.O 2400 < ; cnln. , m 2 1200 Hunch , f > 0 1030 Dorlln , p 0 1010 Sclbel , 1 1 1000 TotaM . . . . . ft 10 3i 12 4 Total 7 lj 27 11 8 Wlnnlnu run ninilo with two out. 11V INNI.VUS. DCS Mollies . 0 0C HlouxClty . 0 1U000004 7 SUMMAllV. Huns I'urned Dos Moines It , Sioux Clty.1. Two biiho hlls KliitiiiKan , Patton. Trnllloy. .Double plays 1'ovrull. Stolen liases Dos Moines (1 ( , Sioux Oily li. HIIHOS on hulls lly Itoach i , by Dnvlln 2. Passed bulls Diiluii 1 , . iUruuss 1 , Wild pitch Illiick I. Tlnut of Raino One. hour and ilfty minutes. Umpire Hen derson , National AT NKW YOHK. 'Now York . 3 1071030 0 14 Plttsburg . 0 00000100 1 Hits Now York 17 , Pittsburg 4. Er rors Plttsburg 8. Butteries Kiisic , Biirket nnd Somers ; linker and Bcrger. Umpires Powers and Kucburlus. AT 1103TOX. Boston . 0 00000001 I Cleveland . 0 00000000 0 D Hits Boston fi , Cleveland 17. Errors- Boston G , Cleveland ( I. Batteries Nich ols and Hurdle ; Wudsworth and Ziminor. Umpire McDermott. AT iiinAiiii'iiu. ; ; Chicago . I 00300000 S Philadelphia. . . . ! 0000003 1 4 Hits-Chicago fi , Phlhulelphlu 5. Errors Chicago 4 , Philadelphia 5. Batteries Ilutehlnson nnd Kittivdgo ; Tickers and tJchrlver. Umpire McQuald. AT llltOOKl.VX. Cincinnati . 1 4 -Brooklyn . 0 8 0 0 G I ! l 'J * 11) ) Hits-Cincinnati 10 , Brooklyn 18. Errors Clncliinatl olO , Brooklyn U. Batteries Foreman and Baldwin ; Lovell and Daly. Umpire Lynch. Players' hcuiuo. AT XKW Y011K. New York . 0 00000303 fi Chicago . ,0 00000003 a Hits Now York 10 , Chicago 4 , Errors- New York 4 , Chicago 4. Batteries Keofo nnd Kwlng , King and Boyle. Umpires OiilTnoy und'Bunies , , AT IIOSTOX. Iloston . 0 0 11 Pltt-sburgi . 3 0 Hits -Boston 11 , Plttsburg 5. Errors ton I'.1. Plttsburg 11. Batteries Itad- 'liourno and Kelly , Stuloy and Carroll. Urn s Knight and Jones. . , . Philadelphia. . . . ! 7 Cleveland . 0 11 Hlts-Phlladoliihlu 8 , 'Cleveland 7. Er rors Philadelphia 4. Butteries Husted und Mllllgiiu , O'Brien and Sutcllffe. Umpired Gunning and Matthews. AT UUOOKl.VX. Brooklyn . 0 5 Buffalo . 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 i. 0 , Hits Brooklyn 8 , Buffalo S. Errors Brooklyn fi. Buffalo ) ) . Butteries Van- haltron und Klnslow , Keofo and Mack. Um pires -Holbei-t niuV Ferguson. t American AMsoulutlou. AT , STKlCL'Sf. Syracuse 1 , Columbus 4. AT HOCIICjTUK. Itoche.itor'J , St. Louis 7. AT rUILADBUMIIV. AtliU'Ucs 11 , Toledo 3. * AT IIIIOOKI.VK. Brooklyn's , LouUvJIlo 4. Tlio SportHiutMi'H Tournament. Oiasn Isuixu , Nob. , May ' . ' 1. [ Special Telegram to TIIR Bee. ] The following Is the result of today's shoot of tlio Nebraska state sportsmen's association meeting : Shoot No , 0-Teu blue rocks , entrance 13 , forty-eight entries * " " First money Bltlliier , second Fleek , third Palmer , fourth Baker. Shoot No. 7 , Class A Twenty blue rocks , entrance ft , thirteen entries. First money Lowe , second I'urmalco , third Skinner , fourth Buker. Sixty dollars added in each class. Shoot No. . . Class -Thlrtyielght entries. First money H. B. Smith. Shoot No. 7 , Class C-Twenty-live entries. First money Umy. - Shoot No. H Eight live birds , entrance * " > . flfty-six entries , io added , First money di vided by Lowe , Nason and Bray. Shoot No. 10 , Class A-Slx pair doubles , en trance J.W , nine entries. First/money , Cr.i- Ml. Shoot No. 10 , Class B Fifteen entries. First money , Lambert. Shoot No. 1Q , Class C Seven entries. First money , Douglas. For the western association state badge team shoot thirteen tennis entered , entruneo * J each. It was won by Frank Purmaleo and W. H. S. Hughes. St. Pnnl'H 1'ranclilne Tor Sale. ST.-PAUI. , Minn. , May ill. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BUB. | There Is an able bodied rumor afloat hero tonight that the SU Paul Western association base bull team will be sold or disbanded within the next week. The thrco gentlemen who own the franchise huvo been spending Inoncy lavishly since tha llrst of April , but their receipts have been almost nothing nnd the outlook is so unfavorable that they hesitate to put unv more money Into the venture. At the three games last week the total attendance did not nmouTit to olio guaranty , thrf paid admissions to the last gnino being less than 214. Since lust Thurs- duv not a game IMS' been played , the pretext being that the grounds were too wet. This , however , was not true except on Sunday and Tuesday , The franchise Is offered for sale. Kearney 7 , Ulysses U. UI.YSSKS , Neb. , May 21. [ Special Telegram to Tlin BHK. ] The Kearney and Ulysses ball teams played hero today. Score : Two to sovcti , lu favor of Kearney , THE Hl'EEIt JtrXO. Ijonlsvllle llaccs. LOOHVIU.K , May ai. Summary of to-day's ' races : - Ono mlle Huntress won , Marion C. second end , Castaway third. Time 1:45. : Milo and a half English Lndy won , Marie * K. second , others drawn. Tlmo2 : ! - ) . MiU > imd sevent- yards Workmate won , Happiness second , Wurpeak third. Time Five-eighths of a mile Ed Leonard won , Lainur second , Luura Allen third.- Time \rtf1it Half milo Mabel won , AVoodford second , Hindoo Lass third. Tlmo-TiOLf. Gravcscnd Knuca. GiiAvnsEXO , May 31. Summary of today's races : Six furlongs Belwood won , Drumstick see- on , Guard third. Time l:15f. : ! One milo Adamant won , Favorite second , Kings Own third. Time l-l : . Milo nnd one furlorig Amazon won , Golden1 Horn second , Starlight third. Time 1:5S } . Half tnilo- CivIl Service won , Fordham second , Geraldine third. Time IS-j. ) Six furlongs Pagan won , Dr. Hellmuth second , B. B. Million third. Timo-1:15Lj- . Five furlongs Lord Harry won , Mend- way second , Uotatlou third. Time 1 ilM f. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the best of all remedies for children teething. 'J5 cents a bottle. . TO QUIET THE XEGIIOES , " " " " " " Ycstt'rdny'H Testimony In the Clnyton- Itrcokenrldfti * Klculfon Case. " * * WASHINGTON , May 21. The sub-committee of the house committee on election investi gating the Cluyton-Breckeiiridgo election case was culled together this morning to take the testimony of a young man iiainnd Taylor of the Indian territory. Upon the invita tion of Oliver Bcntly and "Walker .Wells the witness with about a dozen other young men started about dark for Plumniervlllo. J t wus the intention to stop nnv row the negroes might raise. They got within , u quarter of a mile of the polling place where many of the party rested , while Wood , Bentlev and Wells rode into town to examine the situation. It wus found that all wus quiet and they turned back to Morrllltou. Witness said Bcntlcy and "Wells hud the ballot box in their posSesion. They carried the box into Wells' s.toijs und then witness asked them if they were going to burn it , but they did notansw'er. Jim Earl hud told witness that George Bentley was going to turn state'siovidoncc. He wus killed within two weeks. IIe lmd just left witness nnd had gone up street with Oliver Bentley to examine a new hammerlcss pistol. Afte'r examining U George turned his back , when ho was shot through the back by Oliver BouUey , who asserted It was an accident. Witness was conlldcnt that AValter Wells and Oliver Bcutley hud the bullet box. Wit ness was arrested once for .stealing a . . ' 0 gold piece that ho know nothing about und for in timidating the election of a supervisor ut Pine Bluff , but he had not been ut Pine Bluff on election day. Witness said he left Arkansas und went to Oregon to cut loose from Wells nnd Beutloy. It had got so that whatever they said he had to do and ha wanted to get into anew now country where ho wouldn't have to steal ballot boxes. Ho would return to Morrlllton , where Shelley might put up u job on him or kill him. Adjourned till Friday , when ex-Attorney General Garland , for Brcckinridge , will pre sent evidence In rebuttal. THE "Q'S' AXXUA K.JIEKT1XG. UnaiiliiioiiH Ke-Klec-tlon ut' the Old Hoard ol'Directors. CHICAGO , May til. [ Special Telegram to TUB Bun. ] Not a stockholder or general of ficer of the Burlington wus in attendance on the annual meeting held In Chicago today. This and the fuel that the only voting done was unanimous , seems to indicate there is nothing in the rumors of Internal dissensions In the Burlington. There were 510,000 shares of stocK represented out of a total of TOS.OOO. The old board of directions wus re-elected unanimously except that E. W. Hooper of Cambridge , Mass. , was elected in place of Wtft Dexter , deceased. The entire board is now composed of pastern men. It was decided to have Vice President Hun-is act ns general manager for the pres ent , and it Is not Improbable that he will hold that position permanently. Tlio St. Louis & San Ki-anolseo. NKW Vomc , May L'l. J. & B. Sellgmnn , who represent the control of thn St. Loufo & San Francisco road , Btato that the formal an nouncement of the sulo of the road will prob ably not bo made before Monday. President \Vlnalow of the St , Louis Jk Sun Francisco suys ho will retire from the presidency lu about three weeks. Broken Promises. CHICAGO , May 21. [ Special Telegram to TIIK BKK. ] President Itoswoll Miller of the St. Paul road said today : "Tho western roads are uofkopplng their promise not to maintain rates after May 19 , " Ho would not sav the St. Paul would meet secret cuts , but his re mark was doubtless due to the fact that the Wiibush road took more freight lust week from Omidiu than all other mails combined , and U doing us well this .week. No urtlclo of household supplies is moro im portant than Plutt's Chlorides , the disin fectant. i Murileri'i-Kyi-iinil Ai-i-ostod In Havana. [ fopi/rfu/il / ISftJ by JiiiiiM ( iintlun llainctt.l IUvAN\ , MuyNow ! ( York HenitilCubic Special toTiieBir. : . ] M. Eyraud arrived In Havana from Mexico three days ago , and his identity being discovered by his French landlady , ho"\vas arrested last night. Ho attempted sulcldo hi the police oftlce by cut ting uvnln lu his urm with his eye-glasses. Ho acknowledges that ho is Mlchuul Eyruud. Abruptly Tei-ininntcd. GuTiutu ? , I. T. , May 31. The conference between the Cherokee commission uid | the Iowa Indians abruptly terminated today. Chief Too Ace In behalf of the Indians , declined the government's proposition to buy lands for tl.'J. " ) porucro and to allot each Indian in severally sixty acres. The commission will attempt to renew Its negotiations tomorrow , Nervous debility , poor memory , dlflldemr , sexual weakness , pimplescured bv Dr. Miles' Norvliio , Samples free ui Kuhn & Co.'s 15th und Douglas , FROM THE HAWKEYE STATE , The OelobrntcclBSlllnga Oaso Gome ; } Up for Hearing in the Supreme .Oonrt. . * _ _ _ _ _ _ THE DEFENDANT REFUSES TO TALK ! A Disastrous Collision on tlic Milwau kee Ni'nr Dcillmin The Ijclcullu- - Mcillcnl Convention The Dr.s Mom : . , la. , May 21. [ Special Tele gram to Tun DIK. : ] The celebratedBillings case catno up in the supreme court todily on a motion for rehearing. Considerable Intel1' est was manifested , and the court room was filled.a Billings wns present , but will not speak in his own behalf. His attorney occupied mast of the forenoon. Ho claimed that the judge of the lower court had abused his discretion , citing authorities to show 'that tlio verdict should bo set aside. Ho argued that the ovldcncp in the case showed rather an assault ou Kingsloy's side and nn attempt at Buicldc. The theory of suicide 'was on tlio lips of the counsel , nud in the mind of the Jurors. , throughout the trial. Kingsloy had made threats against Billings. ' life , and the threats on the part of Billings were moro of the nature to get even with Kingsloy than anything else. Ho could' csislly sco how Kingsloy could bo driven to suicide. Ho was threatened with disgrace , which was bound to bo known. Ho wns county attorney , a lawyer of ability , and the thought of such a disgrace ns seducing and debauching the wife of another man being made public for a moment maddened him , nnd , ns thousands of men have done under the circumstances , ho levelled a revolver nt his own head. Attorney Mullono for the state occupied tlio rest of tlio forenoon and most of tlio afternoon , and argued that it was tlio evi dent intention of Billings Co Injure Kingsloy by some means , and hail murder in his heart. The thought wuscui this man's mind to kill Kingsloy , nnd ho only waited for an oppor tune moment to do this act. Everywhere crops out that the evidence In the defendant's heart and mind. After Billings had exhib ited proof of the improper conduct between his wife nnd Kingsloy ho still hunted for more proof a strange proceeding , nnd the very story of Billings on Its face bore , the print of falsehood. Attorney General Stone will follow for the state and Attorney Well ington close for Billings tomorrow. It is mit expected that u decision will bo rendered this term. A Collision ou the Milwaukee. COON RAPIDS , In. , May 21. [ Special Tele gram to Tun BKE. ] A serious head end col lision occurred this afternoon on the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway ono mlle east of Dodhain , between the fiyer nnd n work train. The engines were completely tele scoped , the baggage car badly wrecked and five flat curs derailed. Fireman H. C. Davis of Milwaukee of the work train .was killed nnd Baggageman C. II. White of Marlon , la. , sustained a broken ankle. Tha trains were running- a good speed and at u place where it was impossible to see the danger aud avert the accident. DCS Moines' New Postmaster. DCS Moixus , la. , May 21. [ Special Tel egram to TIIR Bin : . ] Private information was received this evening that Hon. Is"auc Brandt had been appointed postmnstcf at Des Moines. Ho was Indorsed by Congressman Conger nnd First Assistant Postmaster Gen eral Clarkson , but was vigorously opposed by the friends of General Tuttle , and it was thought neither would get it. This ends a long and bitter struggle. The Supreme Court.- DES MOIXKS , la. , May 21. [ Special Tele gram to TUB BEI : . ] The following su preme court decisions' were filed today : Perry Tantlingcr vs John Sullivan ' ; appel lant ; Johnson district ; affirmed. E. F. Delong , appellant , vs E. M. Wilson ; Mahaskn district ; afllrmcd. G. W. Kfug , appellant , vs G. F. Gustafson , sheriff , and Fort Dodge National bank ; Western district ; afllrmcd. A. J. Crittenden , appellant , vs , Armour , Barbeo & Co. etal ; Pottawattumio district ; affirmed. George Fargo , appellant , vs Joseph Don"- over ; administrator of the estate of J. H. Farge ; Appunooso district ; nftlrmed. Deere , Wells & Co. vs A. G. Bagley , appcl. hint ; Mills district ; affirmed. The Eclectics. DCS Moixis : , la. , May 21. [ Special Tclo- gr.im to Tin : BUK. ] Tlio Iowa state eclectic medical society mot in twenty-third annual session in this city today. E , W. Bullnrd of Des Moines , J. U' . OH born of Mitchellsburg , A. W. Duulap of DCS Molnes , T. J. Felling of Van Meter , and William Tarn of Des Moines were elected new members. The total mem bership now Is sixty-one. President- Jones delivered the annual address at tho'uftcrnooa session. The meeting will close tomorrow. Train ut Missouri Valley. MissoruiV.tM.nr , In. , May 21. [ Special to Tun Bi'.n. ] The editors of Missouri Valley , invitation of the official * of tlio Chicago & Northwestern , met the Train party at the Union depot at Missouri Valley and gave them greeting. Speeches were made and Editor Sift of the News , accompanied the train to Omnlm. Tlio DCS Moixns , In. , May 21. [ Special Tele gram to THE Due. ] The fifty-first uunuul meeting of the general association of Con gregational churches of Iowa begun hero this evening , to continue three days , The an nual sermon was delivered by Rev , Dr. Salter - tor of Burlington. It ItK WEltS' VOX I 'JJX Over Two Hnmlreil Delegates I'rraont at the Opening. WASIIINHNOX , May 21. The United States Brewers' association hero began its annual convention with over two hundred delegates present from all parts of the United States. Theis J. Lcfens of Chicago , president of tlio association , presided and made the opening address , Chairman Lcfens in his address said ho was glad to bo able to state Unit tlio trade. and tlio Interests of brewers was in a moro hopeful statu than a year ago. Ho referred to the result of the prohibition election in Pennsylvania and added : "By no means , however , bus the time come when wo can relax our vigilance , for what our opponents have lost In influence with the people , as shown by nil recent elec tions where prohibitory laws were submitted to the people , they lire trying to regain In Washington by the introducttcu of bills in tended to accomplish through national chan nels what the people of the states refused to endorse. " * Inclosing Mi * . Lcfens culled at tention to the subject of a representative brewing parade attho , world's fair In ISM. The report of the boiml of trustees wus a very lengthy one and deals with legislation pending before congress affecting the Inter ests of brewers. On tills point it says there , never was a time in the history of the associa tion when so many attempts have been inudo to injure the "browing industry by means which do not require the sanction of tlio people plo and would not obtain it if they could bo submitted to a vote. The report speaks of the bill for the ap- Iioliitmcnt of u commission for the investiga tion of the liquor traffic and tint cJTorUs of the brewers' committee to have It amended "in u iminnor promising a fair , Impartial and 'cam- latent investigation , " The ivjKjrt says the trustees arp endeavor ing to convince the committee on ways and means that any Incrcu&o of the tariff , oil hpps , barley , molt , rice , corks , cte. , would bo unjustifiable from an economic point of view , but have fulled to accomplish mow than * the curtailing of the rates of Increase orig inally proposed. In ros | > cct to the adulteration of. boor and the bill ugulnst thorn now pending In congress - gross , the report says : "This is the .proper time and opportunity to repeat Unit individ ually and us ropmti'iituUvoH of this us.sociu- lion wo condemn adulteration and full.v ap prove and supiiort any law designed to sup < proa * and punuh it. " Horn ! OrteHng * . WASIIINOTOX , May 31-- [ Special Telegram to Tins DEE. ] - Bond * offered : # lWO ut $1.23' TIIK M'll RFTtl YTKtll 1 Xft. llccclptn I'or I-'oro.Ign MlnnlonH Slum-n IH'oliiiuJi tlccrcnmv S.titATOo.t , N , Y. . Mhy 21.--In the Presby terian general nssc'iiioly today resolution urging congress toipiws the bill now before it for the InvestigatfJli'oT the effects of intoxi cating liquors wttifidoptcd. A resolution asking congress to.pus an amendment to tno Interstate commerco/hlll / that will enable the states to prohibit p.i | 'jvstrlct the liquor traffic was referred to the' < committee on temper ance. ; ' , " , . Rev. Dr. Burrill delivered P lengthy report on foreign mlssloi ) 'Tho ' total receipts of the board during the year 'were 5TllOOtJ ) from churches , & 2QITUrfhfH ) Sabbath schools , wlth last year , aud there is at present a deficit of $00.275. An urgent appeal was made to the assembly to study the report and say why the great falling olT In receipts lias occurred. The strong synods have not done as well lu proportion as the weaker ones. Rev. Dr. Elllnwood , the secretary , advised a system of weekly subscriptions , 'and several other nil- di-eases wore made. Tile-recommendations of the board were adopted. When the consideration of the publication board matter tame up Dr. Agnew of the board said thei'o had been con siderable misapprehension on the part of the special committee. At the first meeting called only three members of the publication board could bo present nnd the special committee sat us an Inquisition and refused to give tlio data on which It based its charges. Simmons sent a circular nil over the land asking questions , the answers to which were to bo considered confidential , us to the prevailing dissatisfaction with tlio board. "Wo assured Simmons that wo did not propose to vote as n Joint committee , and that wo would not overrule his committee by our greater numbers. The special committee bos misunderstood us nnd this has prevented confidence. In Its report are many misrepre sentations , doubtless unintentional , Wo never saw it until the meeting of the assembly. " Regarding the statement of tlio sno- cinl committee that a- responsible firm has offered to do tlio work for n less price than the board docs , Dr. Agnew said : "Tho board tried all that twelve years ago , when it gave the work to the thrco lowest bidders. Since then fifteen responsible Phila delphia houses have bid for the work , nnd in each case bid higher than wo are now pay ing. " ' After considerable further discussion , In which Dr. Ilerrlck Johnson , of Chicago , and Dr. Howard Crosby took part , Graham's motion of yesterday for the appointment of a commission to investigate the matter , was adopted. TlioBaptist Anniversary. CHICAGO , May 21. The second series of the Baptist anniversary meetings began hero this morning , when the American Baptist publication society convened In annual ses sion. The report of the board of managers was rca'd at great length. It showed that during the last forty years the average an nual increase in membership was 01,00t ) , and it was pointed out that the publication society was engaged in training those converts by distributing religious litcmjiiro , UJho receipts in the book department during the year were f51TSS : ! , missionary department- . " > ,114 ; bible de partment , S22'J-I ( ) . The total number of pub lications was IKI.TO.Tm a gain of 2,2TilS5 ( ) over the preceding year. The financial state ment shows net assets -of $847-IM , and that the society is much more than self-support ing. TO THE It'lTTKtt EX1) . The CnrpentcrH1 anil Builders' Associ ation Again Declares War. CHICAGO , May 2J. { Special Telegram to TIIU BEE.The Carpenters' and Builders' association has resdlypd to'fight the carpen ters' council to the , 'b'i.tte'r . end. The execu tive committee bus been instructed to adver tise for journeymen throughout the country and to guarantee , adequate protection to all non-union , ineu. _ The commit tee was also instructed to prosocu'to ' vigorously tlioso of the strikers , pickets ar rested for "raiding" 'jobs and driving away non-union men. It was also decided to adopt an aggressive policy toward tlio leaders of the strike and the ofllcers of the carpenters' council and the committee was ordered to promptly push tbeso mearurcsto a con clusion. It is maintained by the association that the officers of the carpenters' council who employ "pickets" and detail them for duty in preventing non-union men from working can bo prosecuted for con spiracy under the Merrill law. The courts will bo asked to determine the responsibility of the officers of the union and the members of the strike committee , from whom it is said the pickets receive their orders , and to whom they report what success may have been at tained in driving non-union mcii from their work. Bloodshed Mny'Tlesiilt. Cmoao , May 21. [ Special Telegram to Tun BHK. ] A Joliet-111. , , special says : Riot and bloodshed are likely to result should the proprietors of the .Toilet Enterprise company carry out their throat to supply the places of striking employes with negroes from St.Louis , many of whom , it is said , have applied for work. The old employes nro striking for a semi-monthly pay day , claiming that by get ting their wages twlco a month they will bo enabled to buy for cash and thus got their provisions cheaper. The men say that the reason thelr.demnnd is refused is because the company wants the money to use in ita bunk. Miners Threaten to Strike. Rnvxoi.nsviLLE , May 21. Alongand bitter strike of the coal miners of this district seems inevitable. At a moss meeting a motion prevailed - vailed to go on n strike unless the Columbus scale was paid , or nrbltration was granted by the Bell , Lewis & Yntes company. About four thousand miners nro affected. VII.lItlTIES A Xft COIlltKCTfOXS. The Closing Session listens to an Ad dress by Cardinal Cillons. ! DAi.TiMonn , Mil , , May 31 . Tlio seventeenth national conference of charities nnd correc tions ended tonight. Rev. Oscar McCulloch of Indianapols wns elected president. Among the vice presidents Is A. O. Wright of Madison. Wls. The international conference to bo held in Chicago in connection with the world's fair Is looked forward to with much interest. At the closing session tonight Cardinal Gibbons bens made an Interesting speech on the work of organisation , and Rev. F. II. Wines of Illl- nols responded to Baltimore's farewell ad dress. . > i . ' ! ) To Cruise. In Holii'liiii Sen. W.ISIUIIOTO.V , May , , ! } ) , . Secretary Wiiulom today signed orders Joii tlio revenue cutter Bear directing tlintMib Immediately sail to Oanaluskti and tlieu'jbrljho ' in Bchrlng sea to guard against the violation of the statutes on sealing mutters , Tho.instructions , while not differing materially from last year's , are much moro specific. 'Kllorts will bo miido to avoid u repetition dr Jast year's experience with a ono man an-IM ) , pruiso. It Is under stood that iicconlinRti ) , , present instructions vessels caught violating tie | law will bo dls- imintclcd and doprlvbtl ( if all moans of further violation. Their loin Wul all skins also will bo seized. q Tlio Girl A.v'n ' Ked Herself. VIENNA , May 2l. lSpcciul ( pnblegram to Tin : Bin : . ] Ayoun'gifictorof | this city of fended a Croatlnn girl'tilnoteen years old and refused to apologize for his conduct. The girl thereupon challenged him to a duel and the pair today fought in n room which had been hired for the purpou\ : The girl , who was educated In South * 'uerlcu and Is a splendid fencer , twice wi , J.ed the doctor , escaping herself uuscathi'n. Moving the Uty ) .lall. The work of transforming a portion of the Gees hotel Into a city hall has at lust been completed and today the city Jail , the police court , the police and lire alarm , the garbago. gun , bollor and building Iusi > cctor'n office will bo removed from the exposition annex to the now locution at the comer of Fifteenth and Jackson streets , Vlutni-lii Not Very Slelc. Loxuos , Muy 21. Tlio rumors of the seri ous Illness of the queen are officially denied , tiho has only u MIht | cold. CHURCHMEN IN CONVENTION , Twenty-Third Annual Council of Nebraska ( Episcopalians ! i AN ABLE ADDRESS BY DR. GREEN , w. Tliti lUflhnp Addi-csac * Hotli ( h Coitn- . . , ull nnil.iliu Ait.xllllary Itlst of ( ho Delegates t ' JL'rcHcnti T7ie twenty-third nnniml conforcncoof the Episcopal diocese of Nebraska wus opened at Trinity cathciirul yesterday morning lit 11 o'clock withhigh celebration or the holy Eu- elwrist , Bishop Worthlngton administering the sacrament. Since the conference lust year , the diocese has been divided , imd the number of attend ing priests \viis , consequently , greatly dimin ished , The processional hymn was "Onward , Christian Soldiers , " and as Its triumphant notes rang through "long-drawn nlsloand fretted vault , " the white-robed priests and choristers inarched slowly from the portals of the church , through the brond alslo into the chancel. As the grand hymn of the church militant rose in full volume , and gray-haired patri archs , grown old In God's service , marched sldobysido with young-vigorous men , the seono , and all connected therewith were such us to readily Inspire religious fervor. There was a very largo congregation pres ent in addition to the ministry , and at least two hundred persons purtook.of communion. The sermon was by Hcv. Mr. Green of Cedar Kuplds. la. , and was one of the most brilliant religious discourses ever heard in Omahn. The reverend speaker took for his text these words from the 8th verso of the 18th chapter of the Acts of the Apostles : "But yo shall receive power , after that the Holy Ghost is come unto you and yo shall bo witnesses unto Me. both in Jerusalem and in all Judca and in Samaria and unto the utter most part cf the earth. " Then was depicted in striking colors nnd llfc-lilto delineation a word picture of the trunsllguratlon upon , that flay of Pentecost , nearly nineteen hundred years ago. The words. "Yo shall receive power , " that came from the lips 01 Christ as ho ascended to the everlasting gates was a prophecy of tlio fit- turo power of the church of Christ. The means to definite ends had been carefully chosen. The seeds had been planted for the harvest soon to bo gathered. Even , ludas had become an instrument in tlio estab lishment of the church. Today the church comes to us. permeated with the power .of God given at Pentecost. The Catholic cfniroh begun then , made a living thing by the power of the spirit of God. It was no experiment. There was no beginning to augment , the prophecy of the ascended Lord was fulllllcd and she was the fultlllmcnt. It came to win hearts : to reveal beauty. The hist words of the Lord as ho passed from earth , "Yo shall bo my witnesses , my martyrs , " uro the swing and rebound of God's grace. On the one side is the sacrifice of God ; on the other the gratitude of man ; on the one side the power of God ; on the other the martyrdom of man. Above the fall and rise of empires , unchecked by persecution , went out the gospel of Jesus Christ , and the blood of the martyrs is the soul of the church. And bishops , martyrs , priests , the acolytes , the vestal maidens sing around the throne of God. God.Have Have these parting words meaning for us today ? * We live in a time of unrest. Many thought ful but wavering minds nro mukhig the wreck of souls. Above all the babel of tongues , wo hear the cry , "Wo must have a now belief ! " and the .world applauds and says that is what wo want. TBIit comes to you duilv and says , "Come , bo liberal. " But liberalism never made a martyi1 ] rationalism never shaped ono virtue. Their 0116 result is the shipwreck of faith. This liberal religion may bo wonder fully attractive , but to find the truth wo must turn our eyes back to Pcntocost and > there discover it. I have spoken these words to you today my brethren that you and I may remember that all this so-called liberalism moans but the destruction of all-true faith and that wo may followevcn moro steadfastly the articles of our belief as sot forth in the Nlceno Creed. And I have spoken for the honor of our mother church nnd as an Inspiration to your zeal as you are gathered hero in con vocation. The church of God hears the crv of necessity unit answers it. To the blind it is a guide ; to the doubting faith ; to the ignorant a teacher. The work of the church today more than ever before is onq of evangelization. New territory is being opened ; new cities built , uml into them tlio church of Jesus Christ must go. It must construct as well ns conserve : it must not only hold but must also give out. The "American church" must not adopt her rightful f name until her her sons nnd daughters dotted these western prairies with cross-capped spires , until that is done it would bo a mockery unto her. Are toll and sa'orillco absolute with us ? I cannot think so. The world is potent , but there is a power to overcome the world. Lot our prayer always bo : "Come , Holy Ghost , our souls Inspire And lighten with perpetual tiro. " "And to you women , " said the speaker , "Ho who was born of woman , calls also to aid in this work of redemption. Out of the curse of ages woman has come , redeemed by the touch of Christ. Redeemed from bondage and the slavery of lust by Him , Is it too much , then , for Him to usk for your love and your work ? The opportunity is presented to you. Accept it that ut the last you may re ceive that most blessed benediction 'Sho has done what she could. ' Immediately after the service the ministers -and lay delegates to the council met in the crypt of the church nnd were called to order by Bishop Worthington. llov. W. O. Pearson was elected secretary and the roll was called. It then being I o'clock an adjournment was taken for luncheon , which was served by tlio ladles' auxllliory. The ministers attending the conference nro : lit. Kov. GcorgoWorthington , S.T.D. , L.L. D. , bishop ; llov. B. A. Brown , llov. Ilobcrt Uohcrty , D.I ) . , Dean C. II. Gardner , llev. I. P. D , Lloyd , llov. William Osgood Pearson , llov. John Williams , llov. Louis Calmer , S.T.D. , Omaha ; llov. H. B. Burgess , Plutts- mouth : llov. I. O. Ferris , Columbus ; llov. George "W. Flowers , Cedar llaplds ; llov. Samuel Goodale , D.D. , Columbus ; llov. William Hawkins , Wcllllcct ; llov. John Hewitt , Lincoln ; llov. AV. B. James , Vrd- mont ; Jo.wphus Krum , D.D. , Lincoln ; llov. A. E. Marsh , Central City ; llov. Francis Moore , Nollgh ; A. Grant Musson , Ashland ; Uov. W.'O. McCrachcn , Fremont : llov. 11. W. Oliver , Kcamov ; llev. S. A , Potter , Blair ; llov. llobort Scott , dean of the South Phitto , Beatrice ; llov. 11. C. Talbot , Drown- villo : llov. W. T. Whltmursh , dean of the North Platte , Norfolk ; llov. W. V. Whltten , Falls City ; llov. W , H. Lowen , Lincoln. In addition to these there are about seventy lay delegates from different parishes in the dlo- coso also present. All the delegates are being entertained by members of Episcopal dioceses in this city. In tlio afternoon Bishop Worthlngton delivered - livered his annual address , which treated principally upon solid facts In connection with tlio development of the church work In the diocese during the year. The following standing committees were then nouiod : Incorporation of churches , etc. Mr. Will- lams , Dr. A. Bowen , Charles Burton. Finance Kov. J. P. D. Lloyd , J. E. Smith , Joseph Darker. Privileges llov. Dr. Oliver , Dr. Goodalo , J. M. Woolworth , II. E. ICryger. Legislation llov. Dr. Zuhnor , Rev. O. W. Flowers. G. LabuRh , I ) . H. Whcolor. Church Extension Dr. Doherty , K. C. Talbott , J. D. Krum , D.D , G. F. Labugh , W. G. M. Maxwell , W. J. Whlto. Christian Education John Hewitt , Kobert Scott , M. F. Carey , W. Whlttniun , H. J. Wulsii , H. G. Chirk , O. S. Montgomery. Unilnlshcd Bubincss A. Grunt Musson , H. B : Burgess , Joseph Weeks. Inspectors of ElectionO. . Ferrus , W. G. Muxwoll , W. C. McCruekcn , Mr. L. E. Mooro. ' Ilevlslon of Prayer Book Dean Gardner , Father Williams , B. A. Drown , F. Mooro. J. M. Woolworth , E. Wukcly , ( i. F. Labagh. State of Church-Dean Whitman ) ! , 8. A , Potter , A , E. Murah , Messrs. J. W. Hayoa , Dr. Savllfe. LADIES' AUXH.UUV. , /rho Ladles auxiliary met in the cathedral projier at 3 o'clock , Mrs. J. M , Woolworth jntuldlug- and Mrs. lllngwalt at the secre tary's toblv , There was u very full attend ance of delegates , not only from tlio auxlli nrlei In the city , nut from Uioso elsewhere in the Jurisdiction also. IJInliop Worthlngton , as Is hU annual cus tom , addressed tlio Indies. He complimented thorn on the work they have done and ex horted them to even greater efforts in tlio fu- tmv , indicating to thorn prolltnbla lines ol work. Ho suggested that three meetlilg * should Iw held each year , In the fall , whiter and spring , and suggested ns meeting places Beatrice. Lincoln mid Columbus , The Omaha branches , ho thought , should meet at least once a month , Mrs , Woolworth , tlio president , then road her annual address. The document wan most complete in Its review of the work , nnd her suggestions for that that Is to bo done this year showed that she hud given tho. subject much careful attention , The secretary and treasurer read her an nual report , but owing to n recent Illness , she hail been umiblo to do her full duty nnd the document , In consequence , was Incomplete- . The constitution and by-laws were amended reducing the number of vlco presidents from six to three , This was done ou account of the division of the Jurisdiction. And ofllcors for the ensuing year wore then elected. Mr.H. Woolworth was re-elected president and Mrs. lllngwalt was again chosen secretary. Mrt. Bryant of Schuvlor , Mrs. Kier of Lincoln and Mrs. J. E. Smith of Beatrice , were elected vlco president * . The city oMlccrs will moot the first Satur day of every month in the Eplscop.il rooms. Kcsolutlons of regret on tlio death of Miss Worthingtou nnd on the departure- - Mrs. L. A. Collins for Detroit were adopted , Dr. Green of Cedar Kan-ids - , la. , made n short address. In four years the ladles hnvo raised over Jo.OOO. Missionary Mooting. The annual missionary meeting of tlio dlo- reso of Nebraska was held at Trinity cathe dral last night. Churchmen from all over the state were there to present their pledges for the support of the missions during the coming year. Mr. J. M. Woolworth , chancellor of Trinity parish , made- stirring appeal to alf to give liberally. When women , lie said , ninko up a box for n mission and they sco the joy It brings forth , they nro well repaid by the knowledge of a good deed done. The giver Is the ono chlolly blessed , after all. If you have everything the heart could dcslro and keep It nil , you nro poor , after nil ; but if you give of your abundance you uro blessed. Bishop Worthington urged the various par ishes and the laity to give liberally to sustain the faithful and loyal men who were working in the missions on practically u miserable pittance. Mr. Montgomery also spoke , urging liberal donations by the laity as well as the parishes. Mr. A. I' . Hopkins , diocesan treasurorthen recorded the pledges ns they were announced. Some of the pledges made by the laity were most liberal , one of the gentlemen present supplementing several parish pledges by an equal amount , several hundred dollars In all. The total sum pledged last night was $ ( ,145. Owing touiomo misunderstanding the attendance ance- last night was not as largo as was ex pected and" continuation of pledglngs will bo had tomorrow at n meeting of the confer ence. The bishop closed the meeting with u brief address and his benediction. SOUTH OMAH.l XflU'S. HnttrrJIy Social. The Ladles' auxiliary society of the Protes tant Episcopal church will give a Butterfly social in the new church rooms , on Twenty- fifth between N and O streets , Thursday evening. The luuies have made ample prepar ations and expect to give thair friends one of the plcasantest social entertainments yet given in the city. Turners * Dance. South Omaha Turners will glvo a dance and gymnastic entertainment in Turner hull Saturday evening , Juno 1-1. Committees as follows have been appointed : General ar rangements. John Frey , John C. Daniel , Ivon- Kid Miller , Frank Henni and Charles Akofer. Printing , John Daniel. Music , John Frey , Charles Akofer aud Konrad Miller. Door , AVilliam Schineling , sr. , Peter Fuchs and Paul Henni. Floor , Charles Akofer , George J. Seltzer and Theodore Bacjimun. Tlic Knights Will Dance. On next Monday night Enterprise lodge. Knights of Pythias , will glvo Its third an nual May party. The entertainment will occur in the hall of tlio lodge , on the corner of Twenty-fifth and N streets. The follow ing committees will have charge of the a ? air : Arrangements J. 1' . Hayes , J. L. Ander son and A. L. Bobingor. Ileception James Ball , A. L. Ueblnger aud J. L. Anderson. llcfrcshments J. P. Hayes , J. D. Ander son and J. P. Hanson. Music J. II. Bulla , T. C. Marsh and A. L. Gary. T. C. Marsh will deliver an address of wel come and Mayor Sloano will act us master of ceremonies. City Notes anil Personals. R. Jackson of Elmwood is in the city. Mrs. John S. Buggs is recovering from her recent severe attack of illness. R. 1C. Potter of Shelton is in the city and will remain for a few days. Miss Mattie Hlllyer lias gene to Pocntcllu' Idaho , where she will reside in the future. McDermott , who Injured his knee in Sun day's ball game , is rapidly improving. A. N. Norbrog , tlio jeweler , is confined to his homo in Omaha by illness. South Omaha lodge. No. 100 , Independent Order of Good Templarswill meet In Knights of Pythias hall , Twenty-fifth uud N streets , Saturday evening. The South Omaha City League baseball club , by its secretary , Richard Desany , through Tin : Bun , challenges the Sobotkor club to play a game of bull Sunday , at 1U o'clock In the forenoon , for 115. Judge G , lleuthor has removed to Omul a. Mrs. Edward Kain , sr. , has gene to Kansas City on n short visit. Benjamin Press of Des Moines is visiting his son , S. M. Press , and Fielding Stopleton of Albany , Mo. , has been .tho guest of Mr. Press. The Ladles'Aid society of the Presbyterian church held a meeting yesterday afternoon. BKobcrt K. Livingston post No. " 3" , Grand Army of the Republic , will attend the Meth odist Episcopal church memarial services Sunday morning. J. W. Smith , who has been In St. Joseph's hospital during tlio lost six weeks , has been brought homo and Is in iidangorous condition. North Star Scandinavian ooclty will hold a special meeting in Knight of Labor hall , Thursday evening. James B , Smith has gene to Grand Island to compete In the , state shooting tourney. Mi's. John J. Gorman has gene to Kansas City to visit friends. C. W. Dutlorfiold will go to Kansas City to visit his brother , Editor Butterlield of that city.Mosdames Mesdames John Wallwork and Moses M. Redmond have gene to Chicago to visit friends , Albert F. Kunth bus gene to Chicago to resldo. Mr. Randall , an attorney formerly of this city , now of G rand Island , buss been shaking hands with friends. Charles Coffman of Chicago has arrived from Chicago to accept the position us cattle buyer fpr Swift & Co. liiiinii HlrlkorH Itlot. ROMH , May ill. At Consolico n mob of NX ) women and iiOO navvies who hud gene on a strike tried to force nn culrniico Into the town hull , shouting "Wo nro starving. " The crowd stoned the troops who were guarding the municipal building , and the latter were compelled to use their llro arms. Several persons were killed and u number wounded , . _ A HerlotiH Huimway. Last evening u team of horses belonging to George Winthrop broke loose from their moorings on North Sixteenth struct , and in dulged iu u furious runaway. They went up Nlcuolus us fur asTwenty-fourth , where they were caught. The carriage , a fiou affair , was u total wreck , whllu ono of the horses was so seriously injured , tbut it was ueut te tin ) hos pital. Tlio ItiiloIiHlng AilJoiiniH , DKIIU.N , May Ul. Tlio relchstug has adjourned - journed until Juno I ) . . Comliiutorri Adjourn , ROCIIC.STEII , N. Y. , May 21.Tho conduc tors have adjourned. They decided not to btriUo. SICK HEADACHE I'osltlvnly cured by CARTER'SI'osltlvnly do Pills. They nlao rcllcro 1 > H tress from Dyspepsia , In * ITTLE dlgwtton nnrt Too Hearty 1VER Kilting. A perfect rein cdytor Dlnlness , Nmison. PILLS. Uitnrslncas , Had Tnstc In ( ho Mouth , Coated Tongue , 1'aln In tlio Side , TOIU'lD MVRIt. They regulate tlio Ilowckr. Purely Vcgelublo. SMALL PILL , SMALL DOSE , SMALL PRICE , fit Kit ! TOttS NT.t HTIK1 > . Tlio Hooks or the Defunct Hunk of Anioi'k'n Tell n Htury. I'liii.Aiir.i.riiiA , May 21. A meeting of the creditors of the defunct Bunk of America today examined a number of ofllcors of that Institution nnd fnvmvd some start ling information. They learned that about fcl.MtX)0 ) ) was credited to thrco illnYrent ' incu'on the books of the bank who hud no money there. The money hud been puld out to them and to the American tlnunclu ! nsso. elation and the American life Insurant-it company by orders of President IVllTet of the bank. The subordinates examined know nothing about the reasons thereto * except that they had their onVors from the president as to paying checkS and llxlng accounts , Secretary Work of the American Financial Institution was unable to explain where all the money bud gone to , but iiuiu- aged to tell tlrf committee that nearly all the securities held by that Institution now had been inoitgugod and that the amount on which money could be realized was not very large. Thu investigation will bo continued , StcnniNlilp ArrlvnlH. At London Sighted : The Canada , from Now York ; the Amsterdam , from Now York , for Amsterdam ; the Montana , from Baltimore. At Queenstown The Majestic , from New York : the Arizona , from New York. At Now York The Teutonlo nnd the Nevada - vada , from Liverpool ; the Fevrnessla , from Glasgow ; the Frlesland , from Antwerp. AVnltcrs ( Jiiln Another Hotel. CHICAGO , May St. The hotel waiters gained another victory tonight. The Tromont and two other prominent hotels acceded to their demands. A dispatch from St. Louis says tho-walters there will strike tomorrow , with the excep tion of tlto Llndcll hotel , which lias signed the scale. 0 A Drunken Murderer. ST. Loci ; > , May 21. John L. Bowden , n dis solute character living at Clnlllcotlic , Mo. , m- tempted to kill his wife last night , firing twn shots nt her , one of which fatally wounded Mr. Biilnly , who was trying to protect her. Bowden then suicided. Mrs. Bowdi-n wai not hit. Jealousy and whisky were the causes. Knocked Out In the Twenty-Sixth. BUI-KAI.O , N. Y. , May -Frank Mi-Hush of Cincinnati aud James Kcmiurd , thu Si. Paul Kid. fought tonight at the Arlington club. McHugh was knocked out in thu twenty-sixth round. Accepted llu ; Vesuvius. WASHINGTON , May 21. The secretary of the navy today accepted the dynamite crui.si-r Vesuvius. Killed. CAM-MET , Mich. , May 21. Five Italian miners wore killed by a rock fulling on them in the Calumet and Heel a mine today. KAIMOADS. Tlio MisNonii l > aiili'K ( Cut -On" . General Manager Clark had a delegation of Plattsmoutli gentlemen in consultation with him at the Millard yesterday. They din cussed and arranged thu preliminaries for commencing work as soon as nossiblo on Urn Missouri Pacific's proposed cut-oil between \ South Omaha and Union. In the meantime * r - Mr. Clark Is negotiating with tlio Union Pa cific for privileges which will ] > erinit the passenger trains of his road to run Into the the unioirdepot when it is completed , over their track from South Omaha. AH a Matter of I'l-otiM-tlon. The Union Pacific and Burlington compa nies have asked that Seventeenth street , across tholr tracks , be closed simply us u matter of protection to life and property They say It is a very ilungerous place , and too near the Sixteenth street viaduct to think of advocating the building there of another V * " such structure. By making a half circle road from Seventeenth street along tlio crest of the south side bluffs , to the south end of the Sixteenth street viaduct , South Seventeenth would bo just as well situated us though it' had a viaduct of Its own. Tlio Kate ( Question. A number of railroad men went to Lincoln yesterday , whew they appeared before the state board of tr.insportatloiKon u mutter of reduction in Nebraska rates. DlNti-iut Court. Samhelll. Johnson has brought suit against Arthur II. Cooloy-to recover $ . > ( X ) on a note. John L. Miles has commenced suit 'in fore closure against Jennie M. Croightou to re cover on several promissory notes secured bv mortgage on lot ! ii , block 7 , in Orchard Hill addition. Catherine Getzolmiw bus commenced suit against the city for 1,000 damages by reason of injuries by fulling Into a hole InUieside- wulk-ol Thirteenth street between Don-as and Martha streets , whereby she broke her iinklo and sustained other injuries. County Court. The United States national bunk has brought suit against the Omaha marbcli/iiig miintel and casket company uud T. 11. Taylor to recover f iU ; ) . ( ! . " > on u uoti ; . The Crystal Ice company has comiwm-O'l ' suit against the Onmhu Ice company'o ' u- cover "iiT.fi.'i on u contract. Frederick Ivrug bus brought suit againil Hans .Schneider to recover 100 on u note and also on account. John S. I Ionian has commenced suit against C. M. O'lJonovnii unu runic . ' . iau > per 10 ro- eovcr t.-l-J..TJ on account. D. B. Fisket al buscuiumPiH-pil suit against Mrs. E. Humllii to recover fOT.7T ! ) on ac count. The First National bunk bus broimlit suit ugulnst the Omaha mantel und casket com pany , C E. Itoth and T. H. Taylor to re cover $1,01)0 ) on a note. The American loan and trust company bus brought suit ugulnst George li. .lunu-.s und T. H. Taylor to recover fiWUKi on two notes. The Decorators' supply company hi brought suit against Hurry T. Wurnor und .1 It. Hengen to recover f-'JIfion account of go-jJ- * hold und delivered. Tlio American National bnnk him sued Isaac S. Unseal ! und Amelia Murphy to re cover jriV ) on a noto. The National bank of commerce bus 'moil ' John Hotli to recover 150 on u note. Mrs. Cuthi'rine llubii was appointed guard Ian of the minor children of Jacob Hulia POWDER Absolutely Puro. A orntim or turlar buliliiK powilor. nljtli * ut leuvttnluK struunlh U. U , Uuvotumaut IU Uurt Aug. IT , ! i *
