THE OMAHA DAILY SATURDAY , MAY 24 , 1890.
ONCE MORE THE TAIL ENDERS ,
Oraaba Loses Ono of the Prettiest Games of
the Season to Milwaukee ,
A STUBBORN FIGHT TO THE LAST.
I'annliiK HoldH Down the llrcwcrn Tor
Innings lint BreiikH in
the Ninth Kta
the CliibH.
3lllwmikcc , OnmtiA U.
AI'KBK , WIs. , May SI-SpcctalTclo- (
gmm to Tin : Dec. ] Prettier ball playing has
seldom been seen on the Milwaukee grounds
than thnt in the game this afternoon between
the Omaha boys nnd the nrowcrs. It was
narrowly nnd nobly fought until the Inst
jnnn had retired In the Inst inning. Until
that time it wns nobody's game , but when it
was all over1 the Mllwaukces had scratched
out a victory. Funning pitched In phenome
nal form until the eighth , up to which tlmo
only ono.hlt had been found out of his curves.
'Uniunlmrt backed him up In his usual strong
shape. Davies , who has been unusually wild
this season thus fur , did marvelous work ,
only In the third , when the visitors got their
three runs , wns ho hit with any effect.
Fnnnlng opened with a hit. Walsh got to
, first on nn error of the pitcher , nnd then
Kcnnis brought Panning homo with n hit ,
while both came in on n double by Andrews
that would have retired him but
for poor management , Shock fallIng -
Ing to nnmu the man who waste
to catch Andrews' lly. After tills inning
Jlavies wns hit for but two singles. In the
fifth Cannvan nnd Walsh struck out in suc
cession. In the sixth three men wcro fanned
out In one , two , three style , nnd in the sev
enth the university student could have any
thing ho wanted , lie struck out two more
nnd gave the other n pop fly to the second
baseman. The Urewers got their first run In
the second , when Krclg. started , while his
predcccssor'was called out at second , though
Cunnvnn dropped the ball thrown him by
Walsh. Krelffvent to third on Welch's ' lilt
to center llcld for a base and came
home on Willis' wild throw to TJrn.ua-
hurt. Two oiingles und an error of
Hannvan'.i let in nnothor In the
' eight. The Brewers won the game in thu
illnth. Morrissey hit to Walsh and touched
lirst , while Andrews went up in the nir after
the , ball. Alberts followed on a gift. Here
"Old Reliable" ICrcig laid down on the ball
for two Imscri , but was shut off tit thlrdwlien
the three men who followed him were re
tired. The local club put up n great game
in the ninth , and only hard scratching pre
vented the Nobrnskuns pulling the game out.
The score :
MII.W.U'liKK. UMAIIA.
H 11 OAK It. 11. O. A. K.
ruiirinnit. rf..U I U U U Cmmvnn,2li..U S li i 2
Jlnlryulil6 | , K.U 1 0 U U Wlllsh. P 1 U I .t 1
> ui..ni , HU ( i n I : i ii lf.iirtw ir 1 t 1 M II
Worrlnscy. lli.l 0 1.1 U U Amlruws , Ili..O 2 12 U II
Aii.crt . : n > . . . .i o u : i a wniK in o u I o 1
Kri-lit , in . . . .1 1 I U ( I ClcvcliimlSb..ll I 0 : t 0
Welch , all I 2 1 0 0 , lllne.s , rf U 0 2 0 0
Davis , p u 0 0 fi I L'rirliiiliart , C..1) ) 1 3 1 0
J.int/1'li , , e. . . ' ) Ill II 0 Funnlli , p I 1 1 T U
_ Totiila. . _ . . . . < SCT 14 ill Tntnln 8 8 7 IB 4
IIV 1XNIMIS.
Milwaukee 0 4
Omaha 0 0 : i 000000 II
PU.MMA11V.
Two-base hits Krtil ) ; . Adrows. Buses on
balls Alcrls | 2 , Kearns. Willis , FaunlriK.
'Struck ( ml lly Davis IIby rannlic2. I'nssud
bills--.liiiit/i : > ii. Wild pitch Davis. Tlnm of
Hliiio ; One hour and thlrly-llvu minutes. Um-
plro ICt'itnedy.
I" , Denver 7.
Minn. , May 23. [ Special
Telegram to TunIKK \ , \ Minneapolis won
from Denver today by hard hilling in tbosev-
enth Inning. The score :
JIIINNKAI'OUS. IIK.SVKIl
H II ( I A > : ; lu n. o. A. K
fnrroll.lf t 1 2 I U MrGlono. 1C..1 1201
Kiisler. in 2 II 2 0 Oi.MiClullnn,2b..1 S 3 2 0
Mlnnolian , rf..O 2 0 0 I Truiulivnyrf..2 1100
Ityji.lli 2 2 12 1 1 CurllK , m 1 II I 0 0
lleiiKlf. 2I > . . . .2 1 U II I llnne. 11 0 0 1.1 0 : i
O'l'iiy. n I 1 2 2 III White , m 0 S 0 f > 0
.Miller. 3 1 1 I 0 II Whltt-liunil , UbO U 1 2 0
] | iil ( ( iti , p..2 2 U 0 li.MoNiibb.ii..2 1 0 II 0
aWchi'llp..U U 0 1 U Wilson , c l > 0 U 2 1
l > UK < tiilo. c 1 2 H 4 0
Totals 12 152 ? 15 : > Tutnla 7 1227 17 S
IIV I.VNIM1S.
Minneapolis 1 2 12
Deliver 0 0 ! ) 000013 7
SUMMAHV.
Runs earned Minneapolis fi. Two-base lilts
Kosler , Mfjlone ( , Curtis2. Homo runs Car
roll , Miller , Hudson , liases ( in balls lly llud-
HOII tl , by MIH'hdll I. by MeNnhb n. Struck out
lly 11 iicUon 0 , liy MeNnbb 7. 1'lrst huso on
errors Minneapolis'J , Denver.'I. Luft on liasus
MliineaiMills It ) , Denver 8. Tlmo Ono hour
and thlrly-llvu mlnutu.i. Umpire Hurst.
Klonx City ( I , St. Paul 1.
Sr. Pun. , Minn. , May 2. ' ) . [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BKK.J Following is the result
of today's game :
ST. l'AIII HIOUJC cm- .
n. n A > : u u o A K
Miir | > li7.m..l 2 0 1 II Cllno. rf 1 1000
Abbey , rf U (140 ( Olllnck.lf 2
Duly , If. 0 0 1 0 UCriv , sU-y. o..l 1 10 2 2
Ilinvos.lt 0 211 U Oil'owolIb ] 0 0 11 0 0
JlurUi's , HH..U 1 1 2 Oillrostiim,2b. . . 0 I 4 4 U
riillllps. 3b 0 0 1 II I'KtrnuiiK ' , Ilb..O 0 I 2 II
I'lirmur , c 0 llnnrnbnn , BS..O 0210
Mcekln.p U 0 I 1 Uicnln ; ( , in 1
CiinlllIoii,2U..a 0 1 4 2 tfvllipl , | i 2 2020
Tiitnlt 1 H2I 1.1 4TotRli \ il 8 2 ? iT "l
IIV I.VM.Nti * .
si. Paul . i o n n o o o o o i
Sioux I'lty . J 2 U U U UNI 0 * U
SU.MSIAIIV.
UIIIIM earned Ploux Cltv ii. Homo runs Sin-
bill , lltiSTH ( in linlls-OlV McuUIn 2 , Hulbol 5.
StriioK out lly Muvkln 3 , Sulbol 7. Uinnlru
Loach ,
City 7 , DON MolncN ( i.
Ir. ! MOINEH , In. , May Uil. [ SMciul | Tele-
Brain to Tin : . Bun. ] Kansas City won by a
lucky streuk of batting in the eighth , but it
took ten innings to decide it. The score :
I KANSAS CtTV.
n n o AK 11 n o A K
ration , rf I 1 a 0 u smith. K. u..3 a a o o
1'liolnn. 2H..U 0 a U 2 ll rn . m I )
KhuiHiiniii lb..l I u 1 U lloovrr. W. rf.l
Triitlley , u I ! ft 4 0 Stoiiriif. Hi. . .1 1 1.1 o 1
Boiuiiior , ) > . . . .0 1 1 1 0 l'arinUr,8t.l 2 0 fi 0
Iliirl.P 0 0 2 0 U Smith , .N. B.I..U o A 2 0
Ku aoUmi-Mbl 1 2 3 2iMniiiiliii ; . 2b..l .1 4 ft II
Mi'liol , m U 1 o 0 1.1 louverC. 0..0 0321
Urlmti'ctHu , If.lc ! l 0 O'iuii90n ' , o 0 1 1 U 0
Jluciilliir. . . ! I 1 1 Ull'cnr * , | > 0 u 0 'J 0
rinnrliol , p..l 0010
Totals U 11 ; 0 13 5 Total * T 12 30 IT 2
nV IN.M.MiS.
Des MnlniH 2 001 000021-0
Kansas City 0 2 7
BL'MMAIIV.
Huns earned Dos Mnlnrs n. ICansas Oily 0.
Two Iniho lilts I'lanaifan , NU-liol , .Stearin ,
Maunlii ) , ' . Thivo ba-n hits K , Hnilth 2 , t'ar-
pcnler. llnuiu run .Macullar. Huorlilcu hit
Hurt , btolon biM : > s Hi > s Molncs a , Kan-as
( Htyi ) . liases on balls lly S-'iuiniicrl , Hurt u ,
I'oura I. Swnrtz > l 2. llase forhlulni : niiin with
ball-lly t-oinincr 1. htruulc fint Hv Sommer
: i , Iliirt 8. IVars n. Parsed balls 'friillluy 1.
Wild plti'hi's SoiiniH'r2. TlimiQf Kaiiiii--'l'wo
hours anil thirty mluutes. Uiaplro lleiulor-
bOll.
National
. AT r
Chicago . 0 - 2 10
Philadelphia .4 0 0 1 0 'J 0 1 0 08
HlU-Chlcugo 17. Philadelphia 11. Errors-
Chicago 4 , Philadelphia 0 , Butteries
Ilutchinson and Klttredgu : Vlckery nnd
Schrlver. Umpire McQuuId.
AT 1IUOOKI.YV.
nrooklyn . 1 10000000 3
Cincinnati . . . . . . . a 0 3 0 00 1 I 1 7
Hits Brooklyn 5 , Cincinnati 11. Errors
Brooklyn 5 , Cincinnati I. Uattwlos
Terry nud Daly ; Vinu and Kecnnn. Umpire
Lynch.
AT NBW VOKK.
Now York . 0 2-17
Plttsburg . 0 0400030 8 10
liltsNew Yorlr 19 , Pittsb-jru 1J. Er
rors New York.1 , t'lttsburtf 10. Batteries-
Welch und Murphy } Kohmldt and Miller.
Umpires Powers nnd < nchnrn.i. !
AT IIOSTOX.
Boston . 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 -t
Cleveland . 1 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 3
Illtfl Biiston 5 , Cleveland 7. Errors-
Boston 7 , Clovi'lnild III. Batteries Lin
coln and Zlmrner ; Clurkson and Shcllhnssc.
Umpire McDermott.
ATl'llir.AtlKU-IIIA.
Philadelphia , . . . ! 1
Cleveland . 0 1 3 0 1 0 n 3 " 0
Hits Philadelphia 7 , Cleveland II. Er-
rors-PhlhidelpliIft.'I , Cleveland SI. Batteries
Cunninghnni and Mllllgnn , Bukcloy and
SutclllTo. Umpires-Matthews and dun
ning.
_ _
AT XEW TUIIK.
New York. . a 1-2.T
Chicago . a 1 1 1 0 0 1 2 1 It
Hltfl Now York 2.1 , Chicago 0. Errors-
New York 7 , Chicago 12 , Bnttcrlcs-OUay
and Ewlng. uwyer mid Fnrrell. Umpires
GufTncy nnd Uanies.
AT wmott.
Boston. . ; . . . . . . .0 2 0 0 01410 8
Plttsbilrg . I 02000000 II
Hits Boston 9 , Plttsburg 8. Errors
Boston 0 , PlttsburgH. Batteries Hadborno
nnd Kelly. Unlvln and Carroll. Umpires-
Knight nnd Jones.
AT IIUOOKLTX.
Brooklyn . 0 0 3 0 2 1 C
Buffalo . 0 10100 2
Hits Brooklyn 10 , Buffalo 0. Errors
Brooklyn 2 , Buffalo .1. Batteries Woy-
hing nnd ICinslow , Krock und Mack. Um
pires Holbert und Ferguson.
American Association.
AT I'lllI.AIIHU'HIA.
First game-Athletics t , Toledo 4.
Second game Athletics 11 , Toledo 0.
AT IHIOOKLY.V.
Brooklyn 4 , Louisville 2.
'
AT IlOCIIESTEIt.
Hochestcr 4 , St. Louis fi.
AT SYIUCU38.
Syracuse 0 , Columbus 4.
Crane'H and M. 10. Smith's.
Tomorrow afternoon at the ball park the
teams representing Cnino Brothers' Mnnu-
factunng company nnd M. E. Smith & Co.
will cross bats for the first time this season.
A large attendance is expected. These are
considered niuoiig the best amateur teams in
the city nnd n good game is expected. Game
will be called at 3 :15 sharp.
Defeat * ! Coznil.
GoTiiK.vnono , ' Neb. , May 23. [ Special Tcl-
cgruui to TUB Bic. : ] A game of ball was
played todav at this placa between the Cozad
Browns and Gothenburg Itcds , resulting in
favor of thu homo team by a score of U to 12.
,
- -
TMIE lil'KEIt UIXU ,
Gravcsijiul Knees.
GIUVESCNO , May 23. Summary of today's
races :
Five-eighths of a mile Blue Hock won ,
Belle B. second , Tormentor third. Time
Milo nnd one-sixteenth Stockton won ,
lllHmt * * i'nm1 flrimnlill Milril TMmrt
1 :4S : % .
Five-eighths of a mile Fearless won , Kitty
T. second , Uomctta third. Time 1 : ( KJ. .
Mile and one-sixteenth Balet ( colt ) won ,
King's Bridge second , Kcmplnnd third.
Time 1:50. :
Milo and one-eighth Vivid won , Lotion
second , Larchmont third. Time 1 : .r)7J.f.
Three-fourths of a mile Meriden won ,
Tanner second , Itizpah third. Time 1:15.
Uncos.
Lotnsviu.n , May aa. Summary of to-day's
races :
Mile and one-sixteenth Blarney Stone
won , Marion' G. second , i' third. Time--
lWK.
Five-eighths of a mile Beatrice won , Val
paraiso second , Kosu Howard third. Time
l:05J.f. :
Mile and one-fourth Huntress won , Out
bound second. Time 2:15' : .
Ono mile Workmate won , Warpcak , second
end , Crab Cider third. Time 1 : .riO.
Ono mile Brookful won , Kollin Hawley
second , Kobiu third. Time l:27 : > j ? .
Knocked Out by "TJio Black : Pearl. "
ST. PAUI. , Minn , May ! ! & [ Special Tele
gram to Tun BKK. ] Gcorgo Harris , "Tho
Black Pearl , " won his seventeenth straight
battle at thaOlympIc theatre tonight.
His opponent wits Kichard Moore of Ta-
comu ,
Moore rushed the fight for three rounds ,
and appeared to have his man whipped.
Harris , however , waited for un opening
in the fourth nud landed bis right squarely
on the point , of his opponent's chin , knocking
him out. The stake , $500 , and the gate re
ceipts , $200 , all went to the winner.
The Sportsmen's Tournament.
Ciii.vxi ) ISLAND , Nob. , May 23. [ Special
Telegram to Tin : BUG. ] The following is the
result of the third day's shoot of the Ne
braska State Sportsmen's association meet
ing :
Shoot No. 1 1 Sweepstakes , purse $50. First
money Harrison , second Kelly , third J. J
Smith.
Shoot No. 12 , class A Thirty singles nnd
llvo pniis blue rocks , purse 355. First money
Hathaway , second Campbell , third Purmulee ,
fourth Harrison.
Shoot No. 12 , class B Purse $01. First
money divided by Given & Campbell , second
by S. 15. Smith and Hobson , third by Harri
son , Stroulter and Nieholl , fourth by Baker ,
Creuthers and Williams.
Shoot No. Hi Four pair live birds , purse
$1111. First money J. B. Smith , becoml di
vided by IZost and Clark , third by Harrison ,
Purnmlcu nnd Burke , fourth by Baker.
STATE XKWS.
AVants DniiiiiKi's Tor an Assault.
NKIMUSKA Cirv , Nob. , Mny ! ! . [ Special
Telegram to TIIK BKB. ] E. G. Doy of Syra
cuse has commenced suit In the district court
again * William Doiimn of the snmo town for
$10,000 , for dmnnges sustained from a severe
beating received in un assault.
Attempted to Kill His Family.
NKIIHASK.V CITY , Nub. , May ! . -Special [
Telegram to Tim BKE. ] An old man named
Blovins secured a gun nnd attempted to kill
his entire family. Ho was arrested before
accomplishing his purpose and will most
ikely be declared insane.
Hunting lor Stolen UOI-NCS.
HAIIIUSO.V , Neb. , May 22. . [ Special to Tan
Bun. ] For several days a still hunt has been
in progress for. u bunch of some thirty or
forty head of horses which have been run out
of this ( Sioux ) county and are now supposed
to IHI on their way eastward through the
sand hills country that stretches through a
part of thu north tier of counties. The plan
adopted by the thieves had been to run oft a
few horses from each bunch found grazing on
the plains , corrul them and blotch brands nnd
otherwise alter the upjx > nrancu of the ani
mals , and then drive them nil nwnv. Lust
Thursday the party suspected of thing the
work loft the country , their corral having
IjeiMi ut an old ranch , whero'iishes of their
( Ires were cusllv found and were newly
burned. Dunn Brothers , u party of young
men , Immediately started on the trail and be
lieve they ' know the thieving outfit , and
tulnk their rendezvous U in the sand hills of
Brown county. Though telegrams have
IHissc'i back and fqrth from purtles In pur-
Hiilt , nodoitntto knowledgvrof ' the where
abouts of the hort > c3 or luo thieves Is yet
known. ,
IlcmorrAt Mcdnt Contest nt HyraciiKO ,
SVIUCVSK , Neb. , May 2:1 : , [ Specjal to TUB
BKE. ] The Dcuiorrst medal contest came off
ut the opcruhqiic .hist opening. The house
waj puchcil full und , the entertainment win
ono of the best ever given In this place. There
were eight contestants for the prize in order
iu follows ; Jennie McFurlund , Mlnta Campbell -
boll , Kva Jngalls , Amy Morris , Mr. Erueat
Case , Eila Conger , Xeltta Doy , Ettn Smoyer ,
each ono of whom succeeded sd admirably
that the committee took same time In making
the nwnrd , which was finally In-stowed
upon the Inst speaker , Miss Etta Bmoyer.
The music and singing wiw exceedingly. line ,
nnd did great credit to the artists , Anotlicr
similar contest Is being arranged for the ! Xth )
Inst. , ono week from tonight , . '
Ord Horn * .
OIID , Nob. , May 1. [ Special to TIIK Ilp.it. ]
Bishop Graves of the dioccso , of Western
Nebraska held nn Episcopal fecrvlco in the
Presbyterian church here Monday evening ,
The Episcopal society lias secured a lot and
expect shortly to erect a church edifice of
their own. . .
Footo Post No.10 , Grand Arriiy of the Ko-
publlc gnvo a ramp tire nnd bcairsuppcr1 last
night. Captain Henry of Grand Island was
the principal speaker nud 'gave n rousing
speech on army reminiscences which re
ceived great applause. Severn ! -localatxiak-
cw also addressed the meeting. A Inrgo
crowd wns In attendance , over ono thousand
llvo hundred being present. A general good
time was had.
Vcrillgro News.
Vciniinnc , Neb. , May23. [ Special to Tin
Bni : . ] This section wns visited with a heavy
ruin Thursday night , , which continued
throughout the night. Crops nre unusually
good throughout this portion of Knox county.
Verdlgre citizens nro happy over the recent
discovery of coal on McGregor creek. The
vein Is only nine miles from here , and Verdi-
gre is the ncnrcst railroad outlet. The own-
el's huvo arranged to commence operations at
once.
Fatal Cnve-in of n Hod House.
HAimisni'no ' , Neb. , May 23. ( Special to
Tnu Bin. : ] The sod house of George M.
Briggs , seven miles west of hero , caved in
Instuight , ono of the roof Umbers striking
his ten-year-old son on the head nnd killing
him instantly. A little daughter was also in-
Juicd very seriously.
District Court nt Jlnrrtabm-g.
. HAitnmnimn , Neb. , May 23. [ Special to
TUB Bin. ] District court convened hero
today with Judge Church on the bench.
There nre seventeen cases pn the docket.
The most important ono is u charge of rape
against Samuel W Catlin.
Sunday School Association.
FUEUONT , Neb. , May 23. [ Special Tele
gram to THIS BnB. ] The first annual conven
tion of the Dodge County Sunday school as
sociation closed a two days session in this
city this evening. It has been largely at
tended by the Sunday school workers of the
county nad prominent persons from nbroad.
The closing session this evening consisted of
n song service nnd nn nblo lecture oh "The
Bible ns an Educator , " by Hev. Dr. Thnln of
Omiilin. The following olllcers were elected :
President , Hev. C. C. Wilson , Omaha ; re
cording secretary , Sterne Rogers , Fremont ;
corresponding secretary , G. W. D. IJeynolds ,
Fremont ; treasurer , T. W. Lyman , Hooper.
Arieo presidents nro to be elected ono from
each township. The executive committee Ls
to consist of the president , the two secretar
ies and Spencer Day , Nortli Bend ; C. George
Bowlers , Serlbncr ; E. W. Hooker , Maple
Creek ; und William J. Hill of this city. The
delegates chosen to the state convention nt
Hastings Juno to ( i inclusive , are Ilov. C. C.
Wilson of Omaha and Mrs. E. M. Tarbcll of
Jamestown.
NEUIIASK.V CITY' , Neb. , May S3. [ Special
Telegram to TIIK BLU. ] Deputy United
States Marshal Mercer , Attorney Ambrose
and a representative of the1 whisky trust
wcro in the city today with a writ of replevin
issued by Judge Dundy of the federal court
for the purpose of getting possession of the
machinery In the distillery. As the state su
preme court had issued an injunction restrain
ing any person frou ) dismantling the , distil
lery , Mr. Woolsoy refused today tp give up
the keys to Marshal Motcer. As'the state
und federal courts conflict in this matter , the
attorneys for the state ha'vo asked Judge
Dundy for a stay of proceedings until they
can bo heard , and both parties are now watt
ing for word from Omaha. The light la being ,
\\utchcdhcrowithgrent interest. ' , , .
An Acquisition to Fremont.
FIIEMOXT , Neb. , May 23. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bnu.j A deal was this evening
closed whereby Fremont secures a branch
factory of the leading creamery supply house
in the United States. The now concern will
employ fifty hands from the start.
A Horse On Him.
FIIEMOXT , Neb. , May 23. [ Special Tele
gram to Tim Bui : . ] A peculiar ease involv
ing the vnlue of a horse was terminated in
the district court today. Some time ago W.
P. Fritz of Crowell traded Josh King a horse.
The trade was made after night and it was n
sort of sight-and-unseen trade , though it was
accompanied by statements concerning the
quality of the steeds. King found when day
dawned thnt his horse did not 1111 the specifi
cations and brought suit to recover § 100. Ho
won anil the Judgment with costs amounts to
$300 , which will bo paid by Fritz.
AJiVSEJIEXTN.
The Grand opera house was comfortably
filled lost night with an audlenco compose1 !
largely of children , who laughed and cheered
to their hearts' content the tricks and antics
of the various actors in Prof. Gentry's cu-
nine and cquino paradox. The remarkable
feature of the entertainment Is the largo
number of performing animals ho crowds on
the stage at once. They drill like veterans ,
jump skipping ropes , waltz , walk tight
ropes , laugh , dance , pray and do almost any
thing but talk. The programme Is divided
into three parts and is entirely rendered by
the dogs and ponies with apparently very
little prompting from the trainer.
The Stationary
The members of Omaha Association , Stn-
tlonnry Engineers , . No. 1 , held their regular
monthly meeting , over which W. B. Austin
presided. Upon the president's tnblo was
laid n $100 present , In tho'shape of n Crosby
indicator , donated by A. L. Strang. So
pleased were the members with the gift thnt
Messrs. Mallows. Collins , Anderson and
Palmer were appointed to draft resolutions
thnnklng Mr , fatrang for his generosity , and
nt the same time the committee was in
structed to procure n silver plate , lmvo.it engraved -
graved and placed upon the box iu which the
Indicator rested.
The question of having n reunion of all
Nebraska and Iowa engineers who belong to
the association , together with their families ,
wns discussed and the -Ith of July llxed upon
IIH the date for holding the reunion. The
meeting will bring nt least two hundred en
gineers to the city , who will spend the day In
visiting points of interest , with a banquet In
the evening.
Dr. Birnoypractice limited tocatnrrh-
nl.dlsoused of HOBO nnd throat. Dee bldg.
A FOOIj AND A KUV
They Nearly TermlnaUCtlio. lixlstonco
of Charles HI oilier.
Simply because George Hassmusscn did
not know ' his revolver was louatjl , . ICharles
Stefll'cr , u young baker , who works nt 820
North Sixteenth street , Is , disfigured for life.
The two young men wcro the bestof frienda ,
anil lost nlgljt wcro in Kaasjnus cn' rooin , at
'
210.1 Cumlng street , when tiiu'lnttcr imltoil a
revolver from under his pillow nnd .uilfog il
nt Stonier , Jokingly remarkeds-"How do'you
llkothutl" ' " '
Stelller evidently did not llkolirWr putting
up his hand to grasp his friend's wrist , ho ex
claimed : ' "Take the thing uwny. "
But ho was too Into , forjustlis ho.1 uttered
the words the weapon exploded , , the ball
entering Stefller's mouth , cutting out-two
of hi * teeth und u portion of the upper Jaw
bone.
A physician was called and dressed the
wound , which is painful but not dangerous ;
After the excitement was over UnS" ballet
was found on the lloor , It , having iinfpcdout } )
of thu wounded man's mouth. - >
Steffler's homo Is nt Sioux Falls , & . D.J
Hiiprtiinu Court Adjourns. . . .
WASIIINOTONMny.VJ. . The bupremo conrt
today llnolly adjourned until next term , be
ginning the second Monday Lu October.
DUN'S HRBBfoP THE WEEK ,
> > i
j i ) -
The Volume o'ft ' / igitiniato Business Gradu
ally id the Increase.
t : ' . ? . _
OOHlIEROIALjq&EDITS UNDISTURBED.
Kxport * nuit litt ports In KXOCM ofljnst
Y'enr Hep6rtrf Prom Vnrloiut ClticH
Increase la
NEW YotiK , May 23. [ Special Telegram to
TUB Br.n. ] l { . G.Dunn &Co.'s Weekly Uo-
vlew of Trado. says :
All ordinary buslnesslndlcatlons grow more
fnvorablo. While speculations In some lines
Is nctlvc , possibly ncarlng the point of
danger , It Is undeniable Hint the volume of
legitimate business la Oil the whole greater
than It has been at this season In any previous
your. Money Is comparatively easy and com
mercial credits undisturbed. The volume of
business at New York 1ms been swallowed by
heavy speculation and at Boston salcS of
stocks are three times those of last year. Bank
clearings at Boston , Philadelphia and Chicago
are 20 per cent larger than a year ago , while
the aggregate at all points outside of New
York is 23 per cent above last jrear. The
railroad earnings still tell the siiino story.
The foreign ti-.ulu shows less change , and yet
It Is heavy. Exports In May of thls'year are
14 per cent larger than a year ago and Imports
hero (1 ( per cent larger. In all these compari
sons It Is to bo remembered that last year's
movement was about the largest ever re
corded.
The rcp.orls from other cities are more en
couraging than usittil. At Boston a very
fair business is reported , with money
easy and the lumber trade not affected by the
carpenters' strike. At Philadelphia business
is of fair volume at low prices and money is
plenty and cheap ; iron improves. At Chicago
cage the movement In grain and meats ex
ceeds lost year. The dry goods trade is good ,
though not up to last year. Liberal orders
for boots and shoes and larger sales than for
some time are noted , but there is a slight relapse -
lapse in clothing. The money market is un
changed and the prospect is deemed
good. St. Louis reports favorably
as to nearly all Hues of trade ,
with money in good demand. At
Milwaukee and St. Paultrado is good and bus
iness at Omaha and Kansas City is up to the
average , with some dullness at Detroit be
cause of the cool weather. But at that and
nil other reporting points this week collec
tions are fair , the money markets arc undis
turbed and there is apparently much conil-
denco In the Immediate commercial feature.
The great industries also look better , and
even at Pittslmrg , where the recent decline
in Iron was felt more , there Is a decided im
provement , Pittsburg oeing higher
and Bessemer fully § 1 per ton , with manu
factured iron stronger. At Philadelphia prices
are slightly improved. Nothing favorable
can be reported of the woolen manufacture or
the trade in woolens , except that makers ap
pear to have adjusted thoinselvcij to the situa
tion. and though Vjiying only for present
needs , are still buying with the hope that a
change in the tnriffiinay loosen foreign com
petition.
In the speculative Inarkets wheat has been
stronger , rising 2 ieflts on sales of 33,000,000 ,
bushels here , anil the exports continue fair.
Corn has declined. , nearly 1 cent and
oats risen osi much. Pork products
are all a shade lower and coffee
unchanged , butoJrhns ! risen over fie and
cotton 7-1 Co. In genpral the prices of pro
ducts are lower tfiali a week ago and will
naturally decline us < now crops approach.
The business failures during the last seven
days number 222-03 , compared with 212 last
week. For the corresponding time last year
the ilgurcs were 229.
i . . , *
The Opium Smokers.
The spectators fjo1 occupied seats In the
police court room , yjesterday afternoon got
several points on thfi subject of opium smok
ing. The trial "was" one against Charles
Chow , Ah Fong , Charles Kong and Aggie
Bunt. Chow , who was the keeper of the
house , was convicted of smoking the drug
and fined f20 and costs. The other parties
proved au alibi and wont free.
LAKEDO'S COZTIUVEl ) ItOOSI.
Extensive Improvements Planned for
the Near Future.
LAiinno , Tex. , May 23. [ Special Telegram
to Tim BEK. ] The Laredo improvement com
pany \laily in receipt of letters from farm-
era in nearly every state of the union , inquir
ing about the fertility of the land surround
ing Laredo. The state of Texas has for sale
in this county 100,000 acres of land , which it
is now selling nt $2 per acre on forty years'
time. This land is susceptible of the highest
state of cultivation and water can bo ob
tained n few feet below the the surface. The
citizens of Laredo , together with outside cap
italists , are about to organize a brewing com
pany. They intend to erect a largo
brewery hero. Mr. A. Weiss , president
of the San Antonio street railway ,
Is hero inspecting the Laredo elcctrie
motor line for his company. Ho unhesi
tatingly pronounced it us the best equipped
rapiu transit line in Texas. Ho is much sur
prised at the progress made in Laredo during
the lost year , which ho described as wonder
ful. Many strangers-fire now hero inspecting
our woolen mills , tannery and shoo factories ,
foundries , machine shops , ore contcnlniting
works and other Industrial establishments.
In a few days the charter of the Laredo &
Brownsville railroad will bo forwarded to the
secretary of state. This railroad will bo built
by citizens of Laredo , Brownsville and other
points on the road. It will run through a sec
tion capable of producing as much sugar : is
Loulsania , only needing railroad transporta
tion to make it the garden spot of the United
States.
IOWA XKWS.
The
DnsMoi.MJs , In. , May 23. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK Bun. ] The general nssodntlon
of Congregational churches of lown closed Its
meeting , thls evening. The first paper
of the dny was by K. W. Vlttum , on
"God's Purpose in the Sabbath. " Prof ,
Gilbert gave a talk on the Chicago semi
nary , in which ho stated that lown had
given three charter members and had
three members of the ofllcial board. There
wcro thirty-eight Iowa graduates of the sem-
l nary , and llfteon of ; them had come back to
Iowa to llvo. A prpWpsitlon was presented
relating lo the Norii Springs seminary , in
which it was stated , quit the property was in
good condition and w > uld lx ) turned over toro
anyone or any organization which would bo
willing to carry on A uood school. The fol
lowing resolutions ware adopted :
Ilusnlvuil , That'thls'ijssoclatlon views with
apprehension and ImlluMiatUm the.so olfortH on
the part of the Uoitiun Catholic ollldalx , anil
urKi ) that id I dllli-ciicu ho used to Kimrd tint
puhllo school * iiiul tjio pulillu iiioiiiiyit from
such perversion * , oven thunKh tliuy should bu
demanded ny tins' highest olllcors of that
church , which claims -primary allngliincu to
the papal sou rat hwiUjan to the government
which unable ? It to.llvuon American soil.
Kcsotvud , That wo' ' most earnestly and ro- ;
specif iilly rumicstJ/lhu nunntorH mid rep ru-
.soiitatlvos of inls slgatftin congress to votu for
Senator Wilson's bllllnow pumlliix In thb sen
ate , or for soiuootlffl-'iueiisiiro which will on-
iihlo the. pvnpluof IfiwantoncotoreKtllataund
to prohibit the gala u ( Intoxicating llnuors
within Its limits.
Mrs , L. F. Parker read n short paper on
the work of the Congregational women In
Iowa for the homo and foreign missions ,
showing that largo suras of money had licon
contributed mid collected by them and
hundreds of thousands of poor creatures had
been cared for. Dr. Hey of Chicago , repro.
scnttitlvoof the American Missionary associa
tion , made a few remarks on the condition of
the work In the south , and urged all Christian
people the necessity for keeping up the In
terest in the poor colored injoplo of the south-
em states. Hov. A. N. Hitchcock of Chicago
delivered u tine address on foreign missions
and thu work of the American board.
The Iowa Congregational homo missionary
association occupied the tlmo during the
afternoon.
A .Meeting ol'
CIIUIMH CITY , la. , May 2i. : SseclaltoTnn
BKK. ] Forty-five of the editors of this eon-
irresslonal district met in this city today.
This afternoon carrlngcs wcro provided and
the gentle men were driven about
the city. At the business meeting the
following programme was observed ! Uoport
and review of Postvllla meeting , Thomas
ICnne , Osngi * . News ; opening address , C. H.
Trtlmatlce , West Union Oa/ctte , "Tho Press
M nn Educational Factor , " Walt H. Butler ,
Fnyctto County Union : "Tho Advertising
Department , " W. It. Mend , Cresco Plain-
dealer ; "Tho Local Doiiartmont , " W. B.
Dyke. Charles City Intelligencer ; "Profes
sional Kthles , " J. F. Woolsey , New llntnp-
ton Republican. A banquet was tendered In
the evening. The next meeting will bo held
nt Mason City. '
The Stnto .lolilicrs.
CBIUU K.UMI * , la. , May 23. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bcn.- ] The Iowa Jobbers' asso
ciation adjourned Into last night. The ses
sions wcro secret atid the jobbers were reti
cent about what was done , though the anti
trust Inw was -'tho chief topic considered.1 *
The following officers were chosen for
the ensuing your : President , Major Samuel
Mahono , Ottumwa ; first vice president ,
CvP. BIrgo , ICeokuk ; second vice president ,
C , C. Prouty , Do. * Mollies ; third vice presi
dent , John Thnncreek , Dubuque ; treasurer ,
M. L. Marks , Davenport.
A Tramp Killed by the Cars.
OTTUMWA , la. , . May 21. [ Special Telegram
to Tun BEE. ] A trump named Ferguson was
literally ground to pieces this morning while
boarding a "Q" train.
The Supreme Court.
DES MOIXKS , In. , May 23 Special Tele
gram to TUB Dec. ] The following cases
were decided by the supreme court this
morning :
Gcorgo . Thomas vs George W ! Shoo , ap
pellant ; O'Brien district ; affirmed.
Thomas .T. VanAiken , appellant , vs J. N.
Coldron , executor ; Johnson district ; af-
llrmed.
Poorin steam marble works vs Mary Len-
usemever ct al ; DCS Moines district ; uf-
llrmed ,
Lucy O. Trimble vs .1. II. Thorson ct. nl , ,
appellants ; Montgomery district ; adlrmcd ,
Thomas C. Carson vs the Iowa City gas
light company , J. 1C. Graves , ct. nl. , uppcl-
ants , and Moses Bloom vs the same appel
lants : Johnson district ; affirmed.
J. C. Schroder , npj > eilntit , vs Mrs. David
Hoovcn , superior court of Council Bluffs : re
versed.
Mining Mnolilney Destroyed.
DES MOINES , In. , May 23. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Ben. ] The Cristy coal mine ,
four miles east of this city , had a fire about
10 o'clock this morning. The engine house ,
boiler house and blacksmith shop , with the
machinery , were entirely destroyed. The
fire caught from the boiler. Loss $0,000 ;
fully covered by Insurance. Mr , Christy
will rebuild nt once.
AT ItOSTOX.
The Southern Quest ion Settled and the
"West Vindicated.
BOSTON , May 23' Prpmincnt gentlemen
from all parts of the state were present in
large numbers this afternoon to meet First
Assistant Postmaster General Clurkson , who
was the guest of the Norfolk eUib. Several
speeches were made , among them one by Mr.
Clurkson , who spoke interestingly upon the
southern question , civil service reform and
the tariff. The speaker , referring to the
"The nation is now facp to face with the
question whether in its sovereign power it
shall allow Georgia , South Carolina or any
state to prevent an American citizen from ex
ercising his constitutional right to vote. "
On the tariff and the west the speakersaid :
"The claim that the northwest is for free
trade is not true. In the last republican na
tional convention the cast said the west must
stand n stronger protection plank. . The west
accepted it and the best protectionist in the
United States today is the western farmer.
Free trade has sought audaciously to set up
its empire in the northwest , but it will fail.
As a western man , I resent the pity bestowed
upon the western pioneer. Ho 'is passing
through a temporary depression and ho will
come out of it by his strength and wisdom.
"I have spoken of the past ; lotus turn to
tlio future. I believe it is republican. But
the party of today is rallying on faith rather
than works. The opposition takes on now
form and power. It is ceaseless in its ac
tivity. Republicans everywhere should unite
in extending the circulation of republican
papers. This may bo treason to the inde
pendent press , but it is loyalty to the republi
can party and that means , I believe , loyalty
to the republio itself. "
A PltlEST SHOT DEAD.
Rev. Dr. Barrett of Chicago Killed at
Ills Threshold.
CHICAGO , May 23. Rev. Dr. S. M. Barrett
of St. Stephen's Roman Catholic church was
shot and fatally wounded tonight nt the
threshold of his residence. Ho was accosted
by a young man who professed to bo in n
dying condition from heart trouble. The
priest pave the man directions to help him
physically and wns considering the matter of
spiritual consolation when the fellow drew a
revolver and shot him in the breast. Ho was
arrested and is apparently insane. Ho gives
the name of Cndy. Father Barrett has been
pastor of St. Stephen's for twenty years.
"
"Washington Notes.
WASIIINOTO.V , May 23. Ex-Senator Mo-
Donald made a motion today before the supreme
premo court for a rehearing of the Mormon
case and to vacate the mandate. The court re
fused a rehearing , but allowed the latter part
of the motion. It was satisfied the conclusions
reached wcro correct , but not the term of
decree entered and took the matter under ad-
advisement until next term. It is under
stood the object is to ascertain if there bo not
some method by which the monev accumu
lated by the church of the Latter Day Saints
can bo returned to some source that will not
use the funds for propagation of polygamy ,
there being n rcluctunco to absolutely confis
cate the property.
The Interstate commerce commission today
decided the cose of Lehmanu ct nl
of Humboldt , Kan. , against the trans
continental lines for charging n higher
rate on sugar from San Francisco to
Huuibolt than to Kansas City , a longer dis
tance. The commission holds that the lower
rate to Kansas City was forced on the carriers
by competitive conditions and that the rate to
liumiioldt was not only unreasonable ,
but lower than It would bo expected for the
conditions of the Kansas City rate.
Cedar Keys Still In Trouble.
WASIIINOTO.V , May 23. The secrotnryof
the trensur3' has received n telegram from
Collector Pinkogon at Cedar Keys , Fla. , sayIng -
Ing the town Is still controlled by the Cottrell -
trell influence. The situntlon Is critical and
there will bo no safety for United States of
ficials until ho is arrested , especially If the
revenue cutter McLano should leave there.
Orders were issued from the treasury depart
ment today for the McLano to remain ut Cedar
Keys until it is considered by the officials
there that her services are no longer re
quired.
Now for 'RoJfeefoller'H $ < ) < > ( ) , ( ) ( ) < > .
CIIIUAOO , May 23 , About a year ago John
D. Rockefeller of Cleveland offered to give
$ < iOO,000' toward u now university projected by
the Baptists of Chicago , provided the latter
would raise $100,000 necessary to complete nn
endowment of $1.000,000. Hu named Juno Ins
the date by which the total sum must ho
subscribed. Rev , Dr. Goodspoed announced
today thnt the tnsk had been completed.
Marshall Fluid of Chicago has given the
university a tract of ten acres of ground on
the south sldoand ten acres adjoining will be
purchased.
The AVeather Forecast.
For Omnlm and vicinity-Showers , fol
lowed by fair weather.
Nebraska and South Dakota-Cooler ,
northerly winds and rain , followed by fair ,
cooler and fair Sunday , cloudiness and rising
temperature , cooler by Sunday morning ,
southerly wind * .
Iowa Fair , weather.
Construction Train * Collide.
NKW HAVK.V , Conn. , May 23. Two con
struction trains collided near South Lyiino
today on the Now York It , New Haven road.
Three Italians wore killed und Jelght or ten
Injured ,
KA XftA H llJtti IHlJtlNHl OXMS TS.
of llcpulillcnn Clubs In .Stnto
Convention.
TOIT.KA , Kan. , May 2.1. - The Ictiffuo of re
publican reaubmUsUm clubs mot hero today
In state i-onvcntloti , delegates being pivscut
from nil but two of the ct > ngreaIonnt dis
tricts. A committee waited upon the gov
ernor nud nsked him to attend the convention
to listen to the reading of n
memorial petitioning him to call nn extm
session of the legUlnture to resubmlt the pro
hibitory nmctulmont to n vote of the | > coplc.
The governor received the committee , but
refused to attend the convention. A resolu
tion WIIM adopted condemning his refusal as
nn Insult to the people , also setting forth the
obJect-H of the organisation to bo the further
ing of the best Interests of the republican
party In Kansas and the obtaining of ivsub-
mission through the instrumentality of the
republican party in Kansas In harmony with
the nntionnl republican party , A committee
wns appointed to Inko such means as It saw
Jit to obtain the objects set forth ,
A BATUHNAMA OF FUlllT.H.
Gcrimmln Hall , South Omaha , the
Scene of Wild and Woolly Tlmo ,
There was u regular saturnalia of fights at
Gcrmanln hall , South Omaha , lust night , tit-
tended by niul participated in bysjxtyor
seventy of the short-haired. The attraction
of the evening wns n finish fight for a purse
of f"i , IxHween Jim Moore , n coffee-colored
local pug , and George Williams , n Senegam-
bimi from Minneapolis , After the usual pro
longed wrangle over the selection of a referee ,
which resulted finally in the choice of Pete
Boy.sen , the two principals entered the ring a
few moments before It o'clock , with Jack
Ryan handling the towel for the saffron
yoath , and Jimmy Llndsav for the black.
"Red" O'Nell and Tom Bitterson held the
chronometers.
Time wns called nt 11 , nnd the two men
sprang to the center of the ring. There was
but little preliminary sparring1 , the two men
jumping into each other , hammer and tongs ,
from the very outset. There were two min
utes of terrific slugging , the local mnn hnvlng
a simile the best of. The round closed with u
general manoouvorliig for wind.
The second round opened .up sim
ilar to the first. each man smnsli-
ing , punching and jabbing uwny with
out the slightest pretension at science ,
and all depended on d chance blow , when sud
denly Williams dealt Moore n vicious foul
blow that came well , In fact did , terminate
the battle , for Moore's ' second instantly
claimed n foul , which was allowed.
The awarding of the fight to Moore en
raged Lindsay , Williams' backer , and rush
ing to the center of the rinir. he declared he
could "do" nnv man in the house. The defy
was taken up by Tim O'Henrn , n burly pack
ing house man , who expressed a willingness
to test Jimmy's veracity , and thonoxt moment
they were nt it. After a round of
desperate fighting , in which O'Hcarn
was proving himself anything but
nn ngrceablo man in n scrap ,
Lindsay refused to go on with the contest ,
stating that ho had nil the fighting he de
sired , for that evening at least. Right hero
Lindsay nnd Jim Donnelly got into a dispute ,
and Lindsay smashed the bar tender in the
jaw , Donnelly getting baqk with good effect
with a loaded cane. Then Ed Kothcry and
Lindsay indulged in a rough-and-tumble
gouging match , Red O'Ncil paralyzed a roys-
tering darky , the referee lied for his life , the
lights wore blown out , the crowd thrown out ,
and the symposium of scaps came to a Midden
end.
STUUCIC mr MGUT.VIXO.
A ISnrii Containing Three HOL-.SCS To
tally Consumed.
II. E. Scalder , the night ynrdmnstcr of the
Union Pacific railroad , residing at 2 < 12 North
Twenty-fourth street , wis : a severe sufferer
from the effects of last night's storm.
During the time when it was raining the
hardest his barn , situated in the rear of the
house , wns struck by lightning , and u moment
later was a mass of llames.
The policeman who was on that beat rushed
to box .17 and turned in an alarm , which was
responded to by No. 1 , but , owing to the long
distance , the structure was a pjlu of ruins
before the firemen reached the scene.
A moment after the report of the thunder
had passed away the members of
the family rushed from the house
lust in time to see the hay in the loft ignite
and before they could put on their clothes it
hud worked its way to the ground floor nnd
the rear , where the horses were kept.
The door was thrown open , only to find the
whole interior a sea of flumes , through which
no human being could puss.
Inside were three horses , a stulllou vnlucd
at 82f > 00 und a driving team valued nt $ .VK ) ,
besides sleighs and carriages , all of which
were burned.
The bam * n frame structure , was valued ut
S700 , and was fully Insured.
Bought Mortuaged Property.
James Fames Friend is in trouble , nnd his
troubles have resulted In two men.-T. H
Jerome and F. M. Bender being locked in
jail. Friend charges that on the 2Gth day of
last month ho purchased a pan of $ ' . . ' 00
horses from thcso men , they representing
that they were free from nil inciimbranees ,
but a few days later they wore taken irom
him on n mortgage. The other parties to the
transaction tell a different story , and stuto
that they sold Friend n 100 team , yOO of
which was paid in cash and the balance was
withhold for the purpose of making the puy
incuts , which ut that time were not duo.
To Ralso Worhl'H FallMoney. .
CHICAGO , May 23. The board of directors
of the world's fair has adopted a resolution
requesting Governor Fi for to call n special
session of the legislature prior to July 1 to
consider submitting to a popular vote at the
coming November election a proposition to
amend the state constitution so ns to nutlior-
Izo Chicago to ia.suo not to exceed # > , < XXVX)0 ) in
bonds in aid of the world's fair Legislation
appropriating money for n state exhibit and
authorizing the use of any of the Chicago
parks us a site Ls also mentioned.
Keformed PrrnbyU'rians.
PiTT.snrni ) , May 2:1. : At , today's session of
the general synod of the Reformed Presby
terian church quite a hot discussion took
place on the resolution that the use of the
"token1' at communication will ho left to the
judgment of the several sessions. Tills Is n
iiuestlon which has been open for discussion
In the Reformed Presbyterian church for
. . . ,
by n motion tq indefinitely postpone action on
the question. _
Dent Ills Wife With a Olinlu.
Mlko ICenrnes , an old time culiirlt who ro-
shles at ICighth and Hartley , amused himself
last night by giving Ills wlfo a terrible beat
ing and then running nwuy.
A physician wns culled to sew up n scalp
wound of six Inches In length which the hut-
bnud had mnde while he was beating hi * wife
over the head with a chnir.
t Call lemon.
WASHIXOTIIN , May 2i. : The president hav
ing received Information thnt the cattlemen
ire Invading the Cherokee strip , In violation -
tion of the proclamation , bus Instructed Cien-
cr.il Merrill to rigidly enforce the provisions
of thp proclamation.
'I'rnl n Near Ills Destination.
Li CJiuxnK , Ore. , May SI. The train
jcni'liitf oUeorgo Francis Train nnd party
Kissed hern this evening. It Is expected
they will reach Tucoma at noon tomorrow.
Koni- Killed by Mthlnliir.
Au.uM'i : , O. , May 2y. George Patterson ,
.his wife nnd two children of Salluovlllo were
killed i > y lightning whllu standing undcr.a
tree during the storm this afternoon.
Tim I'ollcu CoinmlHslnn.
The lire and poilco commission will hold n
special meeting at 2 o'clock this afternoon for
the purpose of examining candidate : ) for posi
tions In the lire department.
Forty-two Private PcpHlon IllllH.
WARIIINIITUN , May S3. The house ut the
evening session passed forty-two private pen-
clou bills. _
Luuchlan O. Sharpc , reronentlng the origi
nal Flsk Jubilee singers who huvo been In the
Orient for six yearn , l In the rlty. The coin-
puny will slity ut the Urund next Thursday
evening.
SCROFULA
Is that Impurity of the blood which prgdneej
unsightly lumps or dwelling * In the neck ;
which causes running eorcs on the anus ,
legs , or fectj which ilcTdops ulcers In tlio
eyes , cars , or nose , often causing bllmlncss or
deafness ; which Is the origin of pimples , cancerous
cereus groxv-tha , or humor * ; " whichfasten
ing upon the limps , ciuiso.1 consumption and
dcnth. It Is the most ancient of all diseases ,
and Tcry few persons nro entirety frco from It.
Teoan CURED
By taking Hood's S.imp.irllla , which , by
the rcm.iiknblo cures It hai accomplished ,
has proven Itself to bo .1.potent nud peculiar
medicine for this disease. If you sulfur f i oni
scrofula , try Hood's Sarsaparllla.
" I'.vory spring my wlfo nnd children liavo
been troubled with scrofula , my little boy ,
three years old , being a tcrrlblo sufferer.
Last Rprlng ho wns ono mass of sores from
head to feet. Wo all took Hood's Barsnparllln ,
niul all have been cured of the scrofrla. My
little boy Is entirely frco from sores , and all
four of my children look hrlRht and healthy. "
W. n. ATirreivro.v , 1'omlc City , N. J.
Mood's SaVsaparilla
ftalilliynllilriiRRUu. f ltxfor ; 3. I'raparedonlf
by C.I. HOOD * CO. , Aj > otliccatle , Lowell , M.iu.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
WAS RELIEVED OF HIS ROLL.
A Beatrice Man's ' Experience Among the
Slums of Omaha ,
HE GETS ON A GLORIOUS PRUNE
And After Three Days of .Jubilation
Up to Kind Hlmsell About
Twelve Iluiidred Ool-
lnrn Short ,
Lnsl night P. P. Hale , n prominent lawyer
from Beatrice , sojourned behind the bars at
the city Jail.
Halo is wealthy , being nblo to draw his
check for any amount less than $100,000 nnd
hnvo it honored.
Wednesday morning this expounder of
Blnckstono put his check book in his pod ; - \
nnd boarding n train soon arrived in this fit t
Here ho fell in with u "friend , " and aft.-r
going to the Omaha National bank an I
checking out $1,200 started in t. . )
paint Omaha n bright carmine line
In this din-ction ho succeeded- most ndmirn
bly , for Thursday night , while discussing a
point at issue , he met with a man of pugilistic
proclivities and was put to sleep by having
bis fneo pounded until his nearest friend
would not reeogni/o him.
The mnn from Beatrice was not to be dl--
.suadcd from enjoying himself , for lie was
away from homo and was bound to have out
of the loudcst iincs on earth. So yesterday
morning lie called at Grace Walton's house , at
105 South Ninth street , nnd exhibiting ? l,000 -f
in cash , proposed to buy the establishment '
The inmates did not take to this kindly but.
instead , proposed a day's outing at "Thu
Cottage , " n notorious road house , situated at
Florence lake.
The plan took well , nnd hunting partners
for the trip , ho fell in with Billy Nestlehouso
and n party mimed Sawyer. The male portion
of the crowd was complete. Going to thu
Palace stnbles , Halo hired a hack , and after
laying in a couple of jugs of whisky , returned
to the Walton house nud prevailed upon
Jessie. Miller , Lillie Williams and Cora Broi-n
to go out on the trip. <
As they Journeyed northward time and
ngain the whisky Jug was brought
from under the seat nnd passed
around. The passing process nnd thei
Omaha linuor soon laid the Bentrico
man low , and by the time ho reached his des
tinution he was dead drunk nud put to bod.
Not having any desire to spend the day at
the out-of-the-way place , thu other imml > ers
of the party returned , reaching Omalri in duo
time and sent the back to the stable.
Later In the clay n telephone message
was received nt the central station
from the proprietor of "Tho Cottage , "
the that he had " "
notifying police n "sleeper"
on hfs hands which ho wanted taken away.
The patrol wagon was sent out nnd nn hour
later the Beatrice man was brought in ,
terribly disfigured linancially , but Htill in tne
ring .
By this time a few things began
'
to creep into his bcmuddled mind ,
and , going down into his pocket ,
be could locuto but fcCi of his l/'IIO. Then bo
told the story of his experience to the police ,
claiming that ho had been drugged nnd
robbed , and wiu spoiling to have some one's j
sculp. ii * *
The next move was to mnko n fe.w restn
and , with n couple of ofllcers , the Walton
liouse was visited , where the victim Ideiiti-
llcd his female companions , who were ar
rested nnd locked In Jail.
The women admit having seen the man with
n big roll of money in his possession , butdeuy
having n hand in robbing him. They say that
if ho was robbed it wns by Ncstlchouso ami
Sawyer , who put him to bed nftcr they
reached "Tho Cottage. "
The lawyer feels very crestfallen , nnd gives
it out that'lto has had enough experience to
lust him a life time.
In Honor of Ijee.
KICII.MONU , Vu. , May 2i ! . The Stale ( news
paper ) leads off today in confederate decora
tions in honor of General Lee. Its building
is covered from top lo bottom with confedci1
ate colors , and battle ( lags wave from overv
window. None but confederate colors HP-
displayed. The only legend thnt appeals on
the facade of the building Is this :
"It. E. Lee. America's greatest man. "
Those".confederate decorations will bo f l
lowed up tomorrow by a twenty-pain * paper ,
.styled "Tho Confederate Edition , " filled with
war articles , reminiscences and cunfcderatu
battle songs.
Absolutely Pure.
A crnnm of turlnr buklni ? powder
of louvimlnx strength.I Ih , Uovunimoiil Hu
iliirt AMK. 17 , M < ! )
) ime Eden ] Vupee. [
THE BANNER WEEK
TI-IEL
Famous Elliotts
( "Jrcalexl trli'k anil fancy rldotH of thobl-
cyulo und kindred wlu-rU In e.xlstonc'ii. Mar-
vdloui IVatM. HanumoiiH AUIK. I'nrlvullcd
Triumphs , The Urnut I'lillmue Comedy < 'om-
puny mid u house-full of. b'rrat urtlsl.i and ut-
tniollons.
One Dime Admits to AU.
