TFTR OMAHA DAILY BETC : TUESDAY. APRIL 21. 1801.
HOW ST. PAUL DID SUFFER ,
Shannon's ' Lambs Persecute tbo Apostles in
a Shameful Manner ,
MADE TWENTY-ONE BIG RUNS TO FOUR ,
Milwaukee Heartlessly Lnmhastcs
Lincoln Denver and KanMiiH City
Gnnic.s Postponed Some Kino
American Exhibitions.
Omahn,2l , ; St. Paul , 4.
Milwaukee , 12 ; Lincoln , 0.
Denver No gamo.
Kansas City No gamo.
St. Paul came hero yesterday Hushed \vith
her two victories over the Cowboys , nnd of
the opinion that she was able to give Shan
non's Lambs a few lessons In the manly art
of ball playing.
That was the saddest mistake she over
imaclo , nnd how she came to trump on Jlrnmy
Manning's frame the way she did must for
ever remain n conundrum , I guess.
There was something loss than 10,000 people
plo at the park , but tholr pleasure was of
that Intense kind ono experiences nt a fu
neral.
The Apostles started in with Frcderlcus
Schmidt In the box nnd for n few brlof mo
ments the suspicion prevailed that ho was a
pitcher , but subsequent events completely
dissipated the delusion , and Frcderlcus is
now dead to the world at least.
Only nineteen men went to hat In the third
inning nnd the way they lammed , banged
nnd cracked him was enough to give u man
the night sweats.
Seven singles , two two-baggers nnd a base
on balls , with thirteen runs , was the slzo of
It , and Major Schmidt retired In favor of Mr.
Dalton.
The latter fared some better , but not
enough but what ho will bo able to wear the
Bamo hat today.
From the very outset the White Sox
jumped onto Schmidt nnd the style in which
they kept Saints chasing themselves nvor the
velvety sward was funny , very funny.
In thu Ilrst inning they madn one run and
in the second another , St. Paul being blanked
ii each.
But tlio crisis cnmo In the third.
McCaulcy led off with n safe ono and Grif
fin followed with Its mato. Then O'Rourko
made a blunder that knocked Watty off the
bench and lilted the bases besides , And the
circus began In earnest. Singles , two-sack-
ers , balls , fumbles , bunts and juggles fol
lowed each other fast and furious , ceasing
only after every man In the team had scored
n run nnd McOaulcy. Griflln , Shannon , Walsh
nnd iClteljorg two apiece.
"Oh , Freddy , Freddy I " cried the crowd ,
"what nils you J"
"I'm ' not feeling my best , " ho replied , ami
then ho went off nnd laid down under the
bench nnd wept until they had to sprinkle
saw dust n foot deep for several yards
around.
"Take things easy now , Idlojag , " com
manded Captain Shannon , "thoy can't beat
us with an ax I"
And then Eltoljorg went back to the days
of underhand pitching and simply floated 'em
And yet tlio Saints couldn't connect to any
reasonable extent , nlthough In the fifth they
managed to push In three runs nnd In the
ninth one more.
At the close they looked like a gang of
dyspeptics who had just emerged from the
hospital , nnd Manager Watklns went round
shaking hands with each ono , congratulating
them probably on having escaped alive.
Knight's umpiring , as usual , was faultless.
For further particulars peruse the follow
ing :
OMAHA.
AU. It. 111. 811. 811. I'O. A. E.
Twltcholl. If. . . , . D
IlalllKnn , o . .
Siltcllll'o , rt. . . , . .
McOauluy , Ib , . . ' 8 4 12 1 0 11 1 0
Griflln , m 3 0 0 3 0 1
Shannon , 21) . . .
Walsh , RS 7 2
Donnelly. .Ib. . 0 . ' 1 2
Eltoljorg , p. . . , 0 2
Total. , 52 21 S4 3 3 27 18 I 3
ST. PAUL.
An. It. III. 811.811. I > 0. A. E.
Goodcnongh.nl . . . 4
Aliboy. rf . . . 5 1 0
O'ltonrkp. 3b. . . . iJ 0 0 1 2 3
'
O'llrlcn. Ib . . . . 4 o s 0 1
KlyRS . . . 4 0 o o sz 2 3
Hamburg , If. . . . ' ' ' 0n 0 0o 4 0 0
Conlov.'b ! . . . : 4 1 I 0 0 2 0I I )
Haldwln , o . . . . 4 1 2 n o n 0
.Schmidt , p
Uulton. p
Total . 33 10 1 1 27 15 10
bCOUE 11V INM.NOS.
Oinnhn . 1 1 13 1 0 3 0 2 0-21
St. I'aill . 4
Em lira runs : Omaha , Hi St. Paul , 1. Base
onbnllsi OIV Kltoljorg. 1 : olt Schmidt , 4 : oil
Dalton. i. Ituns batted In : .McOauloy2 Grif
fin 2. Shnnmin 2 , Walsh ; i. Donnelly 1 , Mitchell
1. IlnlllKiin 1 , Hutclliro 1. Oonloy 1. Struck out :
lly nitoUorp , 2 ; by Dalton. 1. Wild pitches :
Hy Eltellorg. 1 ; by Schmidt. 1. Two base
lifts : Walsh 2. Domiolly 1 , Haldwln2 , Dalton 1.
Homo runs : McCauley 1. Tlmo : Two hours.
Umpiru : KnlBlijt , _
OTilKtl IVMSS'fNKX (1AM EH.
Drawers Highly Kntortnlned by the
Farmers' Alliance.
LINCOLN , Nob. , April 20. [ Special Telegram
gram to Tun BEE.J Dave Rowo's Formers
were completely shut out today by the
Brewers. The Milwaukee nlno played a
strong game throughout , particularly nt the
bat , and committed no errors. The Lincoln-
Inns were outbattod and completely eclipsed
In the game. O'Day pitched for Lincoln , but
his arm seemed to have lost Its running , nnd
the Brewers batted him hard. lie gave two
or thrco men their bases on balls , and In each
case this proved fatal.
Up to the sixth Inning Lincoln played fairly
well nnd the Milwaukee * had but two
cores. But then the Farmers wont to
pieces. In that Inning Campion got his
base on balls. Shrlvor followed suit. Grim
itruclt n grounder to center and Rogers lot It
pass between his logs. Grim made n homo
run on the error thereby , and of course
brought in Campion nnd Schrlvor. In the
seventh inning the Milwaukces put In tholr
best licks , and through hard hitting , Base
stealing mid alertness and a muff by Burkett ,
made Ilvo more tallies and so on to the end of
the chapter. The Lincoln ulno showed
throughout n somnolence that Indicated they
were not In It. They muffed nnd fumbled
balls nnd were like children nt the bat. In
brief , they appeared to bo unable to rope
with the Brewers. Dave Rowe did some
splendid batting , but his farm hands failed
to follow his example. The score :
HUMIIAIir.
Huiurarnoil : Mllwnnkru , 0. Two base hltii lAl-
rj-iupl'S J ; i-clitlvor , I ; I'nili. I. Houliluyliiyii Lin
coln , J. tlanui on tiilU : llr O'Dar , A ; l ) > rla > . I ,
( Struck out bri O'Dajr , ! ; l > nvloi,3. I'niepJ bnllit
Wlliou , Tlmo pf dune Ono Inmr liml furtT-Uru
mlnulei , Uiaplro : Km.Ilo.
No Game at DOIIVCI * .
DBNVEK , Colo. , April iw. [ Special Tola-
cram to TUB BKK.I Thcro was no game
today , the grounds being too wet ou account
of Inst night's and this forenoon's rnlim.
Itow They Stand.
Appended will bo found thostaudtng of the
Western association teams up to ilato :
Won. Lost. 1'crC't.
Minneapolis . 3 " I.OJO
OumtKi. . . , , .wo
tlllnnukoe .600
&t l'aul .500
Denver .501
Oily .600
incoln . 0 Icoo
Ground Litigation.
O , , April CO. [ Special Telegram -
gram toTnx BIB. ] The litigation concern-
ItiK the Icaguo grounds reached n conclusion
today uy nil order o ( the couut appointing
Mr. William Albert , cashier of ttio Second
Nutloiml bnnlc , receiver , to whom the lenguo
nlmll pay the 10,000 In dispute , which shall
bo disbursed by the receiver according to
law or the Judgment of the court hereafter
rendered. Unless , the Icacuo pays to the re
ceiver tlila money by Wednesday , the In
junction asked for to prevent them from
using the ball nark will bo granted. It Is
understood the leapuo will pay the money
today and will not be troubled lu its occu
pancy of the park.
A31KIUCAX AHHOVfATlOX.
Hi-owns ncnlcn by tlio ClmnipIoiiH In
On-Hand Style.
LOUISVIU.B , Ky. , April 20. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Uur.J Tlio association cham
pions had no trouble In defeating tuo Bro\vii9
today. When Neal was not wild the Louis-
vlllcs batted him hard. Ills two wild pitches
coit four runs In the llfth and seventh In
nings. Cithlll's battliiK and Holding wore
the features of the game. The score :
Louisville 0 0 0 6 0 fi 0 0-1S
St. IxmlH 3 0001000' 4
lllls : Louisville , lli St. J.tmls. 0. Error * :
Loulsvlllo , 2 ; St l.oii K 4. llullorlos : D.tlloy
nnd Kyim ; ? > ieixl and lluylo. Utuplra : I'orxii-
SOtl.
SOtl.Coi.UMims
Coi.UMims , O. , April 20. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : Br.K. ] Columbus lost an excltinc
ton-Inning game on crrow by Whcolock and
Cleveland. MuGllt mid CJastrlght both
pitchoU splcnhld ball. Attendance , 1,200.
The .score :
Cnliiinbim 3 n
Ulticlnniitl 0 000 00021 1-4
lllu : Coluinhni , C ; Cincinnati , T. Errors :
Columbus , 4 ; Ulitclnnnll , 8. Itutterles ! Oust-
rlglitntKl Oloiiiuiri McUllI , Kullyund Vaughn.
Umplrv , Ivurlns.
WAIIIIXOIO.V , April 20. ( Special Tclopram
to Tin ; UEK.J Heavy batting , line base-run
ning and good Holding won the game today
for Baltimore. Uoth pitchers were hit hard ,
but Baltimore's hits were more opportune
than Washington's nnd nlded by errors of
Duvls and JLicechcr she was enabled to win
tlio LMino. In the first inning Uunlap , after
making a hit , broke the small bone of his loft
log while stealing third base. Smalloy took
his piaco nt second fur tbo remainder of the
game. Thoseoro :
Washington 2 00010 1 4
Iliiltlinoru H 211001-8
Seven Innings , cainn palled on account of
( luikiicsH. lilts : Wiishlncton 2. Iliiltlnioit' l.'l
Knot * ! Washington II , IJ.-iltlinoro : i. Hiittoi-
los : lllaKulov : ind MuGulio , MuMuhuii and
Robinson. Umpire : Jones.
BOSTON , Mass. , April 21. [ Special Tolo-
grum to Tin : Bitn.l The Athletics outbatted
ana outflclded the Bostons today , winning
the game on its merits. Tlio visitors won the
game in the llfth on two errors by Joyce ,
three errors on balls and two base hits , any-
dor made a bad decision , and when Duffy pro
tested ho was lined ftVi and ordered off the
Held. Attendance 1,1500. The score :
liostoir 101 1 o o o o o 3
Athletic. . . . 1 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 0
Huso lilts ; Itoston 8. Atlilotlc 7. Lrmrs :
Hoslon ( I. Athletic 0. lluttrrlos : Iloiton , Da
ley , O'llrli'ii and Murphy : Athlotlu , Oliuinbur-
luln and lllllgan. Uniplro : Miydcr.
Standing o ( ' tlio Tennis.
Won. Lost. 1'erct.
Lonlsvlllo 8 .7L'7
Itoston ! > : i . ( ' . " 'i
liiiltlinnro n 3 , w >
St. Louis 0 4 .00) )
Washington 'I 5 .37 : ,
Athletics 3 5 .37. )
Cincinnati 4 7 .301
Columbus 3 7 .300
SI'O It IS.
St. Paul AK"H | Toilay.
The St. Pauls and Oinahas will have their
second bout this afternoon , and Captain
O'Brien ' says he'll show the spectators that
yesterday was only ono of those off days llablo
to befall any good club. And ho probably
speaks by the book , for It Is a well known
fact from the magnificent playing the Saints
did with the Cincinnati leaguers nnd down at
Hot Springs , that they arc in it with the best
of them. The positions of the two teams this
afternoon will uo as follows :
Omaha Twltchcll , loft field ; Hulligon ,
right field ; Newman , catcher ; McCauley ,
first base ; Grlilln , middle ; Summon , second
base ; Walsh , short stop ; Donnelly , third
base ; Baker , pitcher.
St. Paul Goodenough , middle ; Abbey ,
right Hold ; O'Uourke , third base ; O'Brien ,
ilrst base ; Ely , short stop ; Hamburg , loft
field ; Conloy. second base ; McMauou , catcher ;
Mcokiu , pitcher.
Memphis Ituncfl.
MnMrnis , Tonn. , April 20.Track In fine
condition. Two-year-olds , half mile Helen
N , won ; Frank Kinuoy. second ; Swanoo ,
tnird. Timo-0:52. :
Throe-year-old maidens , three quarters
milo Timborlanil.won ; BobMcCart. second ;
Sonoma , third. Timo-l:13 : > f.
Mlle and ono-elghth John Sherman won ;
.foe Carter , second ; Alphouso , third. Time
Three quarters mUa Rodlight won ; Madeline -
olino , second ; Eugenia , third. Time 1 MT f.
Thrco quarter milo f'au King won ; Miss
Mary , second : Maua B. , third. Time 1:17. :
Mlle Bob L. wou ; Gilford , second ; Monlta
Hardy , third. Time 1 :
A Ton Kcniiul Flfht.
Nuw YOIIK , April 20. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEE. ] In Hobokcn tonight Dan
Egau , the "Montana Kid , " defeated Prank
Cnvnuagh of Newark lu u ten round light.
TO GET KVlttESCE.
of the Inquiry nt Now Or-
Icntis Into Ilio Italian Affair.
WAsniNuiox , April 20. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEK. ] The attorney general has re-
colvcd a letter from tbo district attorney at
Now Orleans , stating that thnro is much dif
ficulty In securing ovldonco as to the nation
ality of the mon lynched by the Now Orlorns
mob. The district attorney says that the
affair has loft the
community In such an ex
cited frame that these wno could toll the
most will sajr the least. Ho had no federal
grand Jury to aid him in ferreting out the
facts , and ho must got at thorn through the
aid of detectives or through the voluntary
consent of parties to give their qvidcnuo.
The Italians of the locality who know most
about the antecedents of their fellow-
Itallana who were lynched arc natur
ally disinclined to give voluntary testi
mony against their countrymen or those
who were associated with them. The district
attorney reports , therefore , that ho Is neces
sarily hampered and must proceed slowly.
His report was expected a wco't ago , but his
letter indicates that ho will nrod snmo days
and perhaps some weeks before forwarding
tbu information upon which Sec-rotary Blaine
and the president will supplement the action
they have thus far taken. The attorney general -
oral Is yet confined to his house with la
grlnpo and a boll , but is fast recovering mu
expects to toke personal charge of the Now
Orleans luqulry by the latter part of the
week.
Ncliraskn , Iowa and Dnlcotn , 1'oiiHloiiH.
WASHINGTON , April 20. [ Special Telegram
o TUB BKK.J Pensions were granted today
to the following Nobraskons : Original
Dar.lcl P. btowoll , Alauson T. Boclon , Ly-
man L. Colloy , John B. Llnscott , Freeman
H. Keep , Edward L. Itlloy , William Coates ,
Hornmu Uphonso , Harvey lioblnson , John
Pluduioyor. Additional Robert G. Morrow ,
William A. Soppor , William II. Thompson
Abel 1C. Bevor.s , Sidney B. Wolcott. In
cre.-uo John Welsh , Alvln Mlsnor , Johi
WlUon , Dooznf PIIKII , Jumoe It. Darranco
Uelssuo-Heiiry W. Morse. Original wid
ows , etc. Miiry , widow of Alon/o W. Mack
Jouilmu , mother of Samuel W. Mumma
Lena , widow of Anthony Hies ; Alice , widow
of John W. IlRiisol.
loiva : Original Martin Cooper , Oraugo
Parrctt , Jnmos K. Dorr , ( jcargo W. Blakosbj
Lovl ( Uunyan , Emory U. Clary , Jacob A
Graham , Thomas J. WHllos , Edmund Welch
Gcorgo Bassoll. Charles F. Hatch , Elihu Or
chard , Aloiir.o l-'oyo , itamucl Holloway , John
T. tlondorson , I.ovl Sandorson. Addltlona
Fountain F. Rash. Increase Christian
Hack , Ollvor P. Springer , Andruw Roow
Hosoa 1C Gould , Newton C. Everett , Ross R
Stclncre , Richard T. Elson , Dowltt C. Chap
man , Lewis M. Hover , Louis Covbelhuo
Allen Smith , John J. Lou ; . ' , Phil
andcr Donnntt. Amos Gllliland , Bcr
nanl MrCormlok. Original widows , etc
Mary E. , widow of Albert Bradford ;
I'hccue A. , widow of Marcus 1) . Johnson
Jonnlo M. , widow oflsaao N. Hicks ; Nancy
widow of Jmnes T , Haley ; Charlotte , widow
of David Carlisle ; Eli/nbotU J. Logan , for
mor widow of Alex U , Stewart ; ElUabotb
widow of Jackson Thompion.
South Dakota : Orl lnal-Chnrloa F. Fur
roll , WluBeld S. Vauhorne , George Hutchlu
on. Incrrasn William A. Paul , Adolptus
llchardsou , Willlniu Mctcalf. Reissue M.
Bakor.
_
NolickorVIII Qualify Tlmrmlay.
WASIIIS-OTO.V , April 20. [ Special Telegram
oTiiu BEK. ] Hon. E. II , Noboker , tlio now
Jnlteil State * treasurer , wired Treasurer
lustou from his homo nt Covlugton , Ind. ,
oday that ho would arrive In Washington on
next Thursday and llto his bond. Mr. Hus-
on expects to then bo Immediately relieved
rom his ofllclal duty nnd start nt once for
its homo at Conncrsvlllo , Md. It will bo a
disappointment to tbo democrats of Indiana
o learn that Mr. Huston does not intend to
return to his homo In a "framo of mum" or
dotormluod to begin n war upon this ndmln-
stratlon. IK ] says ho will nut go homo com-
nlttod to n rcnomlnatlon of President Harri
son , nor with the Intention of opposing n
continuation of the present regime. Ho bo-
loves It too early Tor any ono
vho expects to render nny material
aid In tho.noxt presidential campaign to coin-
tilt himself ono way or the ether , and says
that worker * who commit themselves oven
uefora the Issues are fully made up or the
skirmish opens become personal nnd not
> arty followers or leaders. Mr. Huston , who
s ono of the best known nnd most Influential
republicans in Indiana , will likely prove n
lolltleal mystery for the next ton mouths.
Decisions.
WASHINGTON , April 20. [ Special Telegram
oTiiK BIB.J : Assistant SecretAry of the
Interior Chandler today nfllrmod the decision
of the commissioner of thu general laud
oftlcc , dismissing the contest of Herman A.
Motors ngnlnst William Burgo for the timber
culture entry covering the southwest quarter
of section 14 , township ill , range -10 , Chndron ,
Nob. , district. Ho also decided the follow-
ug hum cases from South Dakota : Myron
II. Newton v.s Charles H. Hawley , for the
mrthwcst quarter ol section SKI. township
15 , ruugo 03 , Wutcrtowti district ; timber
culture entry ; decision of commissioner dls-
nissing contest nfllrmcd. Fred King vs
Anton Matoafsky , pro-cmptlon dcclora-
ory statement , for the northwest qtior-
cr of section 23 , township 115 , rnngo
" > 2 , WatTtowu district ; decision of commis
sioner modified so as to dismiss contest.
Icffcrson W. Poor vs Cliarlos T. Atkinson ,
American Investment comp.uiy , transferee ,
uvolvlng homestead entry for the southeast
luartor of section 2. ) , township 1 , ran go 55 ,
Wi atcrtown district ; contest dismissed.
National Capita ! .Votes.
WAOIIINOTON , April 20. [ Special Telegram
.0 TUB BBB.J C. O. Dill was today appointed
jostmastor nt Bancroft , Klngsuury county ,
3. D. . vice J. E. West , resigned.
Captain John G. Bourke , U. S. A. , well
mown In Nebraska , has gene to tils station ,
Fort Mcltitosh , Tex. Mrs. Bourke will ro-
naln in the city for several mouths before
oiuing her husband , and on her wav west
Mrs. Bourke will visit her father In Omaha.
Lieutenant Bonestoel , U. S. A. , whonrrivod
lu the city a few days since , Is nt 1725 G
street , having boon summoned hero by ttio
dangerous illness of his wife , who Is now
slowlv convalescing.
S. C. Smith , cashier of the First National
bank of Beatrice , and Samuel Rcualter , a
well known Beatrice lawyer , called at Tun
BKI : bureau today. They will remain hero
two or three days yet.
W. B. Taylor of Omaha Is at the Shoro-
liam.
Hank Reserve Agents Approved.
WASHINGTON , April 20. [ Special Tele
gram to THE Bin : . ] The comptroller of the
currency approved national bank roscrvo
agents today as follows : For the Central
Nebraska national at David City , the Na
tional Pork bank of Now York ; for the First
National of North Bend , Nob. , the First Na
tional of Omaha ; for the Citizens' National
of Lyons , la. , the Importers' and Traders'
National of New Nork ; for the Citizens' Na
tional of Lyons , la. , the First National of
Chicago ; for the Pierre National of Pierre ,
S. D. , the Chase of Now York.
Not PIcuro-l'iiciiinoiila.
WASHINGTON , April 20. Officials nt the de
partment of agriculture do not believe the
report from England about plouro-pucumonia
hi cattle. The assistant chief of the animal
bureau said tonight that the department rep
resentative cabled today that it was not n
case of contagious Dlouro-pncumonla and that
eminent British authorities coincide with
him. The ofllclal added that ho was sure
this would turn out like the last story
nothing more than catarrhal pneumonia.
Argument Postponed.
WASHINGTON , April 20. The United States
supreme court has postponed for ono week
the argument in the case of the schooner 5ay-
wara , Involving the jurisdiction of the
United States over the Bearing sea seal
llshcrlcs and also In the cases Involving the
validity of the anti-lottery act. Attorney
General Miller was unable to bo present.
"Will lie Allowed to Knter.
WASHINGTON , April 20. The collector nt
El Paso has been Instructed to permit
the governor of Chihuahua ( Mexico ) and
staff with n battery of artillery to enter the
United States tomorrow. They como as the
representatives of President Diaz to nay
tholr respects to President Harrison nnd lire
a salute in his honor.
Census Statement on Tobacco.
WASHINGTON , April 20. A census offlco
statement of the acreage and yield of tobacco
for 1SSO shows an increase over the lost
census of 55,233 acres and 18,502,440 pounds.
Kentucky shows the greatest Increase.
There has been a substantial increase In
North Carolina , Tennessee , Ohio , Now York
uud Wisconsin.
Yellow Fever from Rrazll.
WASHINGTON , April 20. Surgeon General
Hamilton of the marine hospital service has
received n telegram from the surgeon at Pcn-
sacola , Fla. , saying that the ship Curlew ,
from Rio Janeiro , mis boon quarantined , hav
ing had eighteen cases of yellow fovcr dur
ing the passage of forty-seven days. Thrco
deaths.
Tlio Attorney General's Condition.
WASHINGTON , April 20. Although the con-
altlon of Attorney General Miller is slightly
Improved today , ho Is still very weak and
unable to leave his room.
ISxprriiiioiitnl Prco Dellv ry.
WASHINGTON , April 20. The oxporimonta
free delivery service will bo established May
1 at Oaltclalo , Neb , , and Fonda , la.
After suffering horribly for years from
scrofula In Its worst form , n young son o
Mr. 1 ? , L. King , 700 Franklin st. , Richmond
Va. , was recently cured by the use of Ayer'i
Sarsaptirilln. No
ether medicine can np
preach this preparation as a cleanser of the
blood.
Ijamp Kxplodrd.
The alarm of llro from box 03 nt 10:30 :
o'clock last night was caused by a slight
blaze at tbo Omaha bouso , 1207 Ilarnoj
street.
John Horbock Is the owner of the building
and the hotel la run by S. J. Dempsov. Fir <
was discovered ' lu ono of the guest rooms 01
the sccon'd lloor. The room furniture was
badly burned , and before tbo department
had been on the scene live minutes n lami
In a room across the hall exploded. Thu
chemical quenched the flames before any
great damage was done. Loss less than 310J ,
For nearly half n century Ayer's Cherry
Pectoral has been the most popular cougl
remedy in the world. The constantly in
creasing demand for this remedy proves It to
lie the very best spcclllo for colds , coughs ,
and all diseases of the throat and lungs.
In Dire DistrcHH.
Mrs. Mary Morrich , a Bohemian woman
was b rought to the central station last even
Ing by Airs. Poikorny. The Bohemian
woman was ubout to bo couflned and Mrs
Porkorny , with whom the woman had boon
stopping , desired some mculcal assistance
for the unfortunate uud so brought her to the
station.
The officers , for the tlmo , were la a quan
dry as to what should bo douo. Finally the
woman was taken to the Open Door , whore
she will bo cared for temporarily.
Starch grows sticky common powders
have a vulgar glare. Pozzonl'a Is the only
complexion powder lit for use ,
MMVIPI1 "PffiMlfP TDIMTV
bPAMSII-pJiRICAN IRE A 1 1 ,
*
Inli
Results of thbhnioiprocity Convention Bo-
tweojjj o Two Gauntries ,
A SATISFACtplY ] AGREEMENT MADE ,
Verdict In tlilfootrtl tlurlbort llrcnuli
or Pronto Case Scene lu
tlio''CVurt ' Ilooni Uo
a'fl Cane.
MADRID , April 20. The reciprocity coti-
volition between Spain nnd the ( Jutted States
provides In return for the privilege of free
entry Into the United States of Antilles
sugars , molasses , coffco and hides , and a re
duction of the duty on tea. America will
obtain exemption from duties on most of her
raw and manufactured products nnd n reduc
tion of tariff on cereals nnd ( lour. Negotia
tions \\oro protracted on cereals , Hours and
oils , including petroleum nnd liml. The
snmo uucstlon lu regard to tobacco was also
ralsod , but , not coming within the scope of
the reciprocity section of the American tariff ,
was put aside.
Premier Canovas offered n protracted re
sistance to the abolition of the tariff on Hour ,
owing to the protests of Spanish traders.
Eventually tbo representations that Ameri
can reciprocity would bo impossible without
the frco admission of American cereals In
duced Premier Canovas to as.s nt to such n
reduction In tariff that will place American
Hour upon nearly an equal footing with
Spanish Hour. Santandcr merchants , do-
chiro that taking into consideration the cost
of transportation , American Hour will crush
out the Spanish product In the Spanish
West Indies. Cuba now consumes
500,000 barrels of ( lour yearly
chlelly Spanish which outers frro of
duty ami pays for It $12 per barrel. Trndo
; n American Hour , burdened with the extra
duty of 20 per cent , since 18S9 1ms been com
pletely wiped out to the advantage"of the
Spanish product. Under the now convention
the entry of American Hour will bo practi
cally free of duty , will lower the price to
ibout jl ( per barrel and will extinguish the
Importation of Spanish Hour , while Increas
ing tlio Cuban consumption to l.OOO.OJJ bar
rels yearly , all of which will bo American
product.
If the pressure of ttio Spanish interests
lind not been counteracted by the
demands of the Cuban commission
Canovas would have declined to inuko
sucti concessions. The prospect of n
dangerous tension of the relations of Spain
witti Cuba and Portn Rico , resulting pos
sibly in n civil war , will oblige tbo govern
ment to sacrifice homo industries to colonial
interests. Under the now convention Amer
ica will obtain a kind of zollvcrcin with the
Spanish Antilles. Her wheat , beans , flour ,
lard , petroleum , manufactured products and
machinery will cuter pru ittcally free of duty.
Amouc other Snanlsh oxuorts olive oil will
uo replaced by American lard , and Uoans ,
now exported to Cuba lu large quantities
will ccaso to bo sent. The ndvantnecs re
sulting to Cuba will bo great , but it is Impos
sible to estimate the injury to Spanish trade.
The Verdict a Surprise.
[ Copj/rif/M IRStbuJuinci ( Jorilun llennctt , ]
LONDON , Aprlljjo. [ New York Herald
Cable Special to TUB BKE. ! The verdict
for the defendant In the case of Gcrtrudo
Ellis against Hurlbert was rather a surprise.
'
Justice Cave fln'lshcd charging the jury at 1
o'clock. The finish of the charge bore heavily
against the plaintiff , though at times It must
have made Hurlbert wince. Mrs. Hurlbert
was in court yesterday and created a sensa
tion. She retuniejjfrom homo Saturday , nnd
said she had startog-fm'medlatcly ; on gojtUng
her husband's tjjjjiram.- ; The court ' .said
some uncomplimentary things of Hurlbort's
counse ! , Intimating that they lot his interests
utmost go by tno board.
While Justice Cave was charging the jury
Mrs. Hurlbert became very much excited
and exclaimed that the statements referred
to by him were a pack of lies.
She did not bellevo them. Justice Cave
stopped , the spectators looked horrified and
Mrs. Hurlbert was led out of court , accom
panied by Beckett , a member of parliament
mid an Intimate friend of the family.
The jury was out ninety minutes. They
evidently did not believe that Hurlfacrt had
promised the woman marriatrc. Thov evi
dently wore not so sure that ho had not boon
ou intimate terms with her.
Italy's Lapse of Memory.
ROMR , April 20. [ Special Cablegram to
Tin : BKR.I The newspapers of this city nro
complaining bitterly of what they term the
"leisurely manner" of Mr. Blaine In replying
to the communications of the Italian govern
ment relative to the Now Orleans affair.
They seem to forgot in Italy that using the
usual means of
communication between
gov
ernments It takes three weeks for Italy and
the United States to exchange communica
tions. They also seem to forgot that the
United States has just as good grounds for
complaint against the Italian government as
tbo papers claim the latter has against
the American secretary of state.
Take for instance the case of
the Italian , Salvatore Palndina , the
American government demanded that
this otibuder against the laws of the United
States , who had fled to Italy , bo extradited
to stand trial upon the charge of counterfeit
ing. The Italian government tuo weeks
after this demand listed the American lega
tion hero what citizenship Paladina clalmcu ,
whether American or Italian. In response to
this question the American legation stated
on the same date that the request for information
mation was received that Paladlnn claimed
to bo an Italian subject. This was the last
beard of the matter for two months , wiicn , in
answer to the United States government's
request for the extradition of Paladina , the
Italian government stated that the constitu
tion and laws of Italy did not allow of
the carrying 'out of the treaty exist
ing between Italy nnd the United
States so fur ns the extradition
of Italians was concomcd. Italy again took
this question relative to the Italian constitu
tion and laws when the United States subse
quently demand ttio extradition of the two
Italians who were Implicated In the murder
of Paymaster McCjturo , nn employe of n con
tractor who wns.onpagcd In constructing n
railroad near Wilkesbarro , Pa. , and Hugh
Flanlgan another omnloyo of the same
contractor , who were killed and robbed of n
sum of money wUlch the paymaster had to
pay the laborersand for which crime a third
man was tried nnd convicted. His two ac
complices made tbelr escape from the United
States ami returned to Italy , but the Italian
government refused to surrender them for
trial , bearing its refusal on the ground that
It would bo oxtrncpnstltuUonnl , to surrender
Italian subjects for trial In n foreign country.
Fired Upoijihjr tlio PortiiKiipse.
LONDON , Aprlfia A dispatch from South
Africa nays that { Colonel Wllloughby has
reached Delagoa'Jaji ' Ho reports that on
his arirvnl at Boleu-hQ applied for permission
to proceed to the Pjmgow river and offered
to pay the prescribed duties. As ho received
no answer after forty-eight hours ho started
without permission , when the Portuguese
opened llro upop him , seized his two steamers
with malls and provisions niul imprisoned
Bixteea of the crow. Colonel Wllloughby
says the lives of the British at Bolta are in
great danger. An explanation of the seizure
given nt Lisbon Is that Colonel Wllloughby's
vessels attempted to proceed up the river
without paying duties.
Tlio Chui-KCH AK"l | > Nt DcColmln.
LONDON , April 20. [ Special Cablegram to
TUB UBB.J In the house of commons today
Smith , the government loader , was ques
tioned In regard to the case of Mr. E-lwnrd
DeCobaln , ono of the members for Belfast ,
wno Is charged with Immoral practices , It :
response ho said that a warrant had
been Issued for the arrest of
DoCobaln. Ho ( Mr. Smith ) was not aware
that Mr. DoCobaln had written letters to
some of his friends announcing that ho
vould meet the charges brought ngntnst him
f a proper Interval was allowed before the
louse proceeded to expel him.
Mr. Timothy Hcaly sold that If proceodlncs
nro taken against Mi * . DeCobaln ho would
novc , lu view of tlio fact that Mr. DeCobalti
was grand mnstorof the Orangemen , that n
special commission bo appointed to Inquire
what accessories there were to the crime
charged against him.
Colonel Sundorson , member for North Ar
magh , at this fltago of the proceedings made
i statement , the substance of which WAS Uiat
Mr. DeCobaln was not the grnud master of
.he Orangemen ,
Gladys In Hard Lnolc.
LONDON , April 20. The notion for breach
of promise brought by Gladys Evelyn against
William Henry Hurlbort was concluded to-
lay. The jury brought lu n verdict for the
defendant.
In the course of Ins address to the jury on
Saturday the judge commented upon the. fail
ure of the defendant to Introduce Mr.s. Hurl *
bort. While the Judge was summing up to
day , the lady eiitored the court nnd , Inter
rupting the judge , said she would demand u
hearing. This action on the part of Mrs.
fluribert caused n great sensation. Mr.
Hurlbort motioned to his wife to bo si
lent and Hnnlly led her away and the judge
l > roccoded quietly with his address. When
the jury was out the defense explained that
Mrs. Hurlbort had not arrived from Rome
until after the defendant's ' case had been
closed nnd that she was anxious to testify lu
tier husband's behalf.
Why Dnvllt \ \ as Loft Out.
LONDON , April 20. Smith , m the commons ,
loplying to n question In regard to Michael
Davltl's nnmo having been left out of the
labor commission , said Davitt's evidence bo
lero the Pnrnell special commission , coupled
with the fact that ho had boon convicted of
treason and felony uiillttcd him to sit on the
committee.
Chaplin , president of the board of agricul
ture , stated that pluro-piicumoriln had been
detected In two animals from Baltimore. Ex
ports had not the smallest doubt of tlio char
acter of the disease.
In the commons this evening ttio amend
ment by Nolan ( Pnrnollito ) to the Irish land
1)111 was defeated 20J to " > , of the ilvo two
voted yea by mistake. This expose of the
Pnrnelllto strength of three In view of "Par-
noil's boast that his help would enable the
government to pass the bill created much
merriment.
Invites a Warlike Visit.
LONDON , April 20. Tbo Telegraph , com-
mcntingou the Wiltoughby seizure , says the
Portugese government appears to invlto a
visit from the Enclish Hoot.
Both the News and Standard , In comment
ing upon the scburo of the Wllloughby expe
dition , say that Portugal Is go.idlug England
to the utmost limits allowable oven to n weak
[ lower. The Standard says President Har
rison's utterances during his tour have
a "rule Brlttanla" uir which betray
its parentage and are by no means unpleas-
int to ttio English cur , but tho3' nro confes
sions of failure. At the last elections homo
iroti'ction was all-sulllcient for the republic
ans , hut now foreign markets must bo
opened.
IJItten uy u Mmf Wolf.
VIENNA , April 20. [ Special Cablegram to
THR Bnis.J A dispatch from C/ornwltz ,
capital of tno Duchy of Bukourun , says that
a mad wolf has spread terror and dismay
among n number of families inhabiting a vil
lage near that town. The wolf ran amuck
through the village , biting nnd trying to bite
every person , male nnd female , ho came
across. During the course of his mad rage
the animal had bitten , more or less severely ,
thirty-two people , A number of them , nil of
whom if possible , will bo sent to Paris for
treatment under ttio Pasteur system.
KclntloiiH with ICnKlaml.
LONDON , April 20. [ Special Cablegram to
TUB BKI : . ] In regard to the recent utter
ances of President Harrison the Telegraph
says : Wo heartily endorse au American
rivalry that will enable us to see thorn and go
thorn ono better. The relations between
England and America have been sopbronlally
cordial that wo are almost justified in treat
ing the proposed Hoot as an auxiliary to our
own , to which we should bo able to depute
the task of patrollng the Atlantic to protect
nil English speaking commerce in tuo event
ofar with any European power
Favn Inlcrvl wed ut I'arls.
PARIS , April 20. Baron Fnva , Italian min
ister at Washington , has arrived hero on his
way to Rome. The Soliel declares the baron
has said the Marquis Imperial ! , Italian
cburgo d1 affairs at Washington , will bo ro-
called. The baron is said to have added that
Italy would not have u diplomatic represen
tative at Washington until the New Orleans
affair had been nnally bottled.
Poll Tax Klot.
P.ti.nitMO , April 20. There was a serious
riot at Corda today growing out of opposi
tion to the poll tax. Two thousand peasants
took part and released a comrade from prison.
Troops have been dispatched to the scene.
Anarchists Preparing to Strike.
LONDON , April 20. In view of the approach
of May day the anarchists ore busy through
out Europe organizing for n general strike.
All the European governments have decided
to prohibit outside demonstrations.
Flro Hn iHK ' "
IlAMiiuna , April 20. Fire Is raging tonight
In the enormous warehouse iidjolnlng the
Central machine sheds of Frceport. It Is
filled with stocks of valuable goods.
British Capture SamaimridKc.
CALCUTTA , April 20. The British have
captured Samanaridgo. The loss on the
British dido was slight. The Mlrauzal losse *
ni-o not known.
Governor nnd Holdlcrs Massacred.
MAUSKM.I.I : I , April 20. The latest now *
from Madagascar reports that the Sakalavas
of Mnrrambo massacred the governor of Ti >
bear and Hfty-sovon Hovn soldiers after tbo
Hnk.ilava king had promised the governor nn
audience. Thirteen Hovn customs ofilclnls
were nUo murdered. A Fieiich gunboat h
cruhlng along the Madagascar coast waiting
for reinforcements.
Heavy Failure In .Scotland.
GMMIOW , April 20. The firm of Arrol
Brothel's of this city has suspended payment ,
The ilrm's liabilities are honvy ; assets not
known.
Jews Ordered IVoin St. lolor tlitirjy.
VIINN\ : , April 20. A Jewish lawyer of St.
Petersburg writes to n friend hero that all
the .Tows residing In St. Petersburg have
boon ordered to leave the city by Mny 3.
This means the ruin of many Jews.
Wllilj TUJST iTol\l AHA.
Ulr. .Jaj Gould on n Visit to Ills Numer
ous Intercuts.
Jay Gould nuif party arrived In the
city via the Union Pacific from Cheyenne at
50 : ! p. m. yesterday. Ttio party consisted of
Mr. ( tmilil. Mr. fipnrirn.T. nnnlil niul ivlfiv
Mr. Howard Gould , President S. II. II.
Clark and Dr. J. P. Munn , the latter Mr.
Gould's ' medical ndvMur. They truvolcd In
u special train consisting of two private cars
and n diner.
The partv loft Chovonno Suudav night nnd
stopped at North i'latto uud Grand Island to
examine the plants at these places. Several
other stops were mauo en route to examine
the road.
-i no irain oeanng tno party was placed on
n side track In the
depot yards nnd after supper -
per Mr. Gould retired within the precincts
of his car and drcllncd to bo Interviewed.
Mr. Clark , nlthough feeling giontly fatigued
by the Journev , was , us usual , accessible , and
stated that Mr. Gould would remain In the
city until Wednesday morning , when ho
would leave for Chicago , thence to Now
Yoru. Mr. Clark will remain In Omaha for
several days.
Mr. Clark authorized n denial In tote , In
the name of Mr. Gould , of the sensational
story telegraphed all over the country irom
Denver In which It was stated that Mr.
Gould had said be had thought several times
of disrupting the Western Trafllo association
and also that ho had the Santa Fo mid Rock
Island roads under his thumb.
"All these stories about Mr. Gould seeking
to disrupt the Western Trafllcassociation arc *
utterly groundless , " said Mr. Clark. "It is
the same with the stories about Mr. Gould
and the Vauderbilt people agreeing to moot
In Denver. Wo did not sco anything of the
Vundorbllt party and had no Idea of meeting
them.
"Thcro U no truth in these sensational
stories about the Union Pacific directing
tratlio to the Missouri Pacific at Denver. As
a matter of fact the latter has turned evermore
more traffic to the former during the past
few months than over boforo. "
' Why did not Mr. Gould attend the meet
ing of the advisory board of the Western
Trafllo association nt Chicago ? "
"Ho was not nblo to dose ; his health would
not admit of it. Moreover ho notified the
members in advance that ho would not bo
present nt the meeting. "
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for chll
drcn teething rests the child nnd comforts
the mother. 25c n bottlo.
ALL HANDS KOKAVAIII ) .
"V. HI. C. A.'s" Crew and the Cook
Have a Hlxh Old Time.
The friends of the Young Man's Christian
association wore entertained last evening nt
n nautical reception nt the rooms of the asso
ciation , The reception and reading rooms
were tastily decorated with potted plants ,
while sailing vessels and ocean steamers In
mlnlaVuro formed appropriate center pieces.
Hammocks were slung in the cabins , and
every thing was urrangodns nearly as possible
to conform to the nautical nature of the oven-
ing's entertainment.
An excellent musical programme was ren
dered during the evening , and the hall was
crowded ta Its fullest capacity , while
many were unable to got further
than the bead of the stairs ,
Nearly all of the participants were members
ot the crow of the good ship "Y. M. C. A. "
The Euterpoan quartette , Messrs. C. E. John
son , Hull , Minion and W. E. .lohnson , sang
"Tho Tar's Song" very acceptably , and re
sponded to an encore with "Rocking On the
Billows. " Miss Bayllss sang "Only Once
More , " and a string quartette , consisting of
Messrs. Brett , Higglus , Xlttman nnd Hitter ,
played several numbers which wore well re-
Hon. Joseph R. Clnrkson was down on the
prosrainmo for n ' 'yarn , " but was compelled ,
much against his wishes , to toll a true story
about his grandfather. Ho vouched for its
truth , but ttio endorsement was much harder
to swallow than the story itself ,
The size of ttio audience nnd the success of
the programme give tlio young men an ample
excuse for u feeling of pride in themselves
and the association. The association year
ends with the present month , and the organi
zation will enter upon the next ono with
brilliant prospects.
The U. S. government nro using largo num
bers of the Improved Howe scales. Bordcn I
& Scllcck Co. , agents , Chicago , 111.
AJUVHJEJHEXT8.
The gallery was In its glory last evening nt
the Boyd. Vice and vlciousncss , heroes and
heroism , characters good , bad nnd Indifferent
contribute to make "Tuo Waifs of Now
York" n pronounced success viewed from
the standpoint of the 000 men nnd boys who
crowed the upper regions of the theater uiul
gnvo emphatic evidence of tholr appreciation
of Ifutlo Einmott's play.
Around Trinity church , Castle Garden , the
Harlem railroad bridge , n saloon On Park
Row , the Tombs police court and a tire scene
nt Five Holntfl , n drama has boon constructed
which for business has not boon equalled oa
the local boards this Reason ,
Miss Kntlo Emmett has n very Intorostlnc
character part , that of n bright young boot-
blaek , which she plays marvolouslv woll. So
well Indeed that one rnnnot help but \\\\\\\ro \ \ \ \ \ \
H it Is really n girl essaying the roll of thc
big hearted young ragmuflln , who N on hand
like old Sleuth of doteotlvo memory "In the
nick of tlmo" to snvo his friends nnd put his
enemies to rout.
Amv Ames , the best delineator of Irish
comcuy character on the stngo , has n strong
role In Biddy McSlmno , and artistically It
adds not n little to her past reputation ,
George W. Thompson displays n wonderful
versatility In the part of linns. Mrs. Frank
Roberts , Air , George W. Mitchell and Miss
Giirth hnvo equally strong parts , assisting
materially In developing this moat tcallstlo
story of life In Now Yotk.
They ( tot II < ) ! ' ( onrso.
Jim I oh Jim I I say , Jim I Youp comln' ,
mam ; what's or matter/ / Why baby has got
the colic ; run down to drug store and got n
bottle of Hnlloi'.s pain pnraly/cr ; quick , now ,
SOUTH SIDIO IMPHOVKMICXT.
Some Schemes Talked Over hy the
Thirteenth Street People.
The Thirteenth street property owners
hold auothar mooting In Hnscnlt hall last
evening. About two hundred Interested per
sons were present nnd Mr. Isaac Hnscall pro-
sided. At the last meeting a committee of i
street railway company niul present them
with the resolutions of thu last mooting of
the Thirteenth street property owners. Tho' "
coiuiiiittco iiiuili ) its report last night. It hud
culled upon the d live tors of the company , nnd
after urging the necessity for hotter trans-
portntlon fncllltlos on Thirteenth street the
directors promised that n motor line would
bo built by August 1.
The promised line Is to extend from tha
Webster street doiwt out Thirteenth street
to the city limits.
The street railway company nho promises
to extend the line to South Omaha ns soon 111
prnctlcnblo. Later ou the road will bo ex
tended to Hcllovuo and now Fort Crook.
Thirteenth street from the Sarpy county
line to Dcllovuo has already been stukod out
for a boulevard. This boulevard Is to bo 1 ! > 0
feet \\Ide , n park of trees fifty feet In width
Is to bo In the center and illty tool of roadway -
way on uach side. According to thu plans
now drawn thcro Is to ho u circle every iX ! ( )
feet in the boulevard where thcro will bo nu
ornnmcntnl park of ( lowers.
The property owners along the line will
stand tbo expense of these Improvements.
From the city limit1" u roiul ninety feet In
width mid rc.u'hliig tn the Sarpy county line
will bo built.
The chairman appointed a committee to
wait upon the council to endeavor to have
tlio brickyards removed from Thirteenth
street. It is claimed
that these yards are n
nuisaiico ou account of the fuel they use.
Last September mi injunction was obtained
prohibiting the yards trom using any fuel
out wood , ioko"or ! Luavouworth coal. The
injunction has boon violated and this committee -
mitteo want to sco tnat It Is cither obeyed or
that the yurds nro moved , preferably thu lat
ter.
( .iCsslor'sAlnglcIIeadacho Wnfors. Cures all
headaches In 'Ju minutes. At all druggists -r
CONDKXSKD YVICKKDMSSS.
Short Stories ol' Various Sorts of
SIllllCTH.
Ed Hotkshcli.ier , charged with forcing n
promisory note for ? " ' > 0 , waived a prelimi
nary hearing in police court yesterday rtftor-
noau and was bound over to the district
court in the sum of 1OOJ. , Ilockshcimor
forged the names of Robert Price and John
Riley to the note.
Steve Nugent and Henry Clay , two nil-
round crooks , were sentenced to thirty days
each in juil yesterday. The first and last ten
days of the sentence will bo ou bread and
water. The prisoners slugged W. O. Mar
shall , a merchant from Atlantic , la. , on the
night of April 1C.
T. L. Van Doon was llnod $10 and costs for
violating the building ordinance.
Warrants were Issued yesterday for
the arrest of J. II. Tucker and A.
T. McLaughlln. The men nro charged
with the unlawful practlcu of medi
cine and not being legally registered.
They nro employed nt the Omaha medical in
stitute , Ninth nnd Howard.
John Jenkins , colored and nn ex-soldlor ,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Oflloor
Dillon for attempting to shoot Edna Jones , a
dcni/.on of the burnt district. John will have
a hearing this morning.
Comes Today.
Mr. Kd. Dickinson Is expected In the city
today to remain for n short time. A banquet
In his honor had been arranged to take place
at the Omaha club thh evening , but It was
concluded to postpone it until Air. Dickinson'
arrived in Omaha to remain.
A very small pill but a very good ono. De-
Witt's Little Early Risers.
Pfottces ft ) Jlcc fine * i > r IfH nii'l'r tlili html , flftu
ctnti < ; eaih additional lliif ten cent' .
If AV1NAUGH Anthony , ngod 10 dayu. hon of
Mr. and. Mis. Uiurlos Kuvlnmi''li , Thirty-
third and KslK > ts , South Oiii'ihn , illtul al2
o'cloolc Sunday and was burled In St. Mary's
cemetery at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon ,
M'KENNA MiiBBlc , wlfn of 0. L. MeKomia ,
at Oretim. Nob. , April SO. Funeral will lie
April 22 from resldcneo Mt 10 u. in.
_
1 > IUUK 1'utrlcic 1'rnncls , son of .lolin II. nnd
Jlrldgct | > ricc , at Gn ; : u. in. , nt the family
ipsldoncu , l.'ill North Twentieth strout-
I'linoial today at 3 p. m.
CHEAP SUITS
In advertising- immense lines of spring * clothes for mens' wear , we possibly have not paid the
attention to the cheaper grades of suits that our stock demands , There are a great many men who
can't afford to pay fifteen or twenty dollars for a suit , no matter how good the suit may be. Again ,
there are men who can't afford to pay even ten dollars for a suit , simply for lack of the ten dollars ,
Again , there are men who buy a cheap suit , wear it one season , sell it or give it away , and then buy
another. Buying a CHEAP suit in most stores , means buying a POOR suit. With us its different.
about US\ \ its 7/0H'and WHERE YOU % & them that interests YOU. Our buyer recently closed
out several hundred medium-priced suits. They will be placed on sale to-day in two lots. "You never ,
saw the like before. " f"
LOT ONE Three hundred and sixty-four Men's Fancy Cheviot Suits , in two handsome shades , in
sizes from 34 to < 12 , cut in style , made in shape , and well trimmed : suits worth seven to nine dollars
At Four Dollars and Ninety Cents.
LOT TWO Three hundred and ten handsome Fancy All Wool Cheviot Suits , sixes 3-1 to12 , in a
half dozen handsome styles of stripes and plaids , well cut , well lined , well trimmed , well made ,
suits worth from nine to eleven dollars , at the low price of
Five Dollars and Ninety Cents.
TO BE EARLY , INSURES EXCELLENT SELECTION.
Nebraska Clothing Co. ,
Corner Fourteenth and Douglas Streets.
