9. THTC OMAHA DAILY RFRTTTmSDAY. . APRTTj 23. 1801
PITCHER HART WAS PLANTED ,
Omaha Oilobratcd Arbor Day at the Expense -
penso of St , Paul ,
LINCOLN LICKED MILWAUKEE AGAIN ,
Corn Hunker * IM < I tlio Cowboy * awl
tlio Moris iho Millers OponliiB
National IJCIIKIIO ( JiinieH
Amcrluun Winners ,
r
Omaha , 0 ; St. Paul , U.
Lincoln , 12 iMIlwaukoo , 7.
Sioux City , : Kansas Oily , 1.
Denver , 1UJ Minneapolis , 11.
The refreshing showers of Tuesday made
an almost perfect field yesterday for oall
playing , and n splendid crowd turned out to
witness the second contest with St. Paul ,
It was Norman Baker's debut In u cham
pionship game , and there was much specula
tion In the grand stand before play was called
.as to what the result would be.
Well , Norman just garnered laurel leaves
until ho lutd n stack as high as n house , nnd
tbo ccucral verdict was tbatbo will do.
Ho won just as easy as tbo erysipelas ,
mowing down the doughty Apostles , whenever
over ho felt like giving that good right llu of
his on extra twirl , llko so many mullein
stalks.
They only succeeded In tapping out three
hits , and two of there wcro of a very ijues-
tlonablo character.
On the other hand young Mr. Hart wns
belted hard and often.
lust buforo the gaino opened up Watty
said 'Hurt's ' my crack pitcher. "
Ho meant cracked probably.
When Onmtin needed a hit she just reached
out and picked It oil , and the conscquonco
won that the struggle wiw mild nnd child-
liko.
Notutmiltuousnoss prevailed In the stands ,
because there was no occasion for H.
Lon Knight as usual umpired correctly and
promptly.
The giitro was n pud from start to wire.
Hut read about it.
Commodore Lawrence , ns usual , was the
first man to too the scratch. Ho had Ills
oyc freshly cleaned up In the morning and
trotted to"llrst on balls. Ho burgled second
in n spirited way , but In trying to snatch another -
ether bag on Conlc-y was nailed to the cross.
Halllgnn went out to Llmburg.
"Oh my I" cried the ladles in the grand
stand , "Why didn't you run 'round him ,
Hurry ? "
"Old Cy" hit to Git There , nnd Git There
slammed him out at llrst.
An egg.
Aiiilndoiiblo yolkor , for the Lambs Imme
diately returned the compliment.
But you oucht to hnvo scon it. I tell you
it was a picco of ball playing good for stra
bismus !
Not Quito Goodonouuh led off just like the
Commodore did , that is , ho gaUvantcd to
llrst on four wide ones. Abbey followed
with a scratch hit to short , which lot Good
round to third. Then Baker soaked it to
O'Hourko ' , the boy from Sunny Italy , with
the ball , nnd the bags wcro full.
That was bad , nnd Mr. Baker grow very
inlloroseent about the gills.
It looked llko several runs. But how many
times have I told you there was nothing in
looks. You know tlio old mla o about a rose
smelling just at loud if you called 1 Urn onion )
That's the point I'm trying to mako.
The spectators all held their breath as that
big Swcdo O'Brien ' waddled to the plato.
Swish 1 Tliat was a wicked stab at ono of
Norman's choicest convolutions 1
Then ono of tboso indolent drops came
moping along and O'Brien smote it with al
most superhuman power. It went clean to
the pitcher and the pitcher sent it back to
Sut , and after Sut had killed Goodenough at
the Plato ho shot the sphere over to Me-
Cauley.
That was two birds with n single dornick.
And the people screamed "hoy ! hey I hey 1"
Kly oudod tbo fun by Hying to McCauloy.
Papa Alien wns presented with first ns n
sond-off in the socoiul , nnd on Sandy Grlflln's
&afo ono ho galloped round to third. Shan
non's sacrifice scored him.
And again the Saints failed to score , not
withstanding McMakou made a two-base
drive , but two men wcro out and Mr. Hart
immediately followed with the third , Norman
curling them around his neck In a way that
made it Impossible for him to connect.
And then , just to enliven the proceeding a
bit , the \Vhito Sox cnmo back , and before
Mr , Hart could realize what had happened
they thumped three largo runs out of him
pastels , every ouo of them ,
The fourth nnd llfth wcro prolitloss for
both teams and so was tlio sixth so far as the
Lambs wore concerned.
But in this innhur St , Paul cracked the ico.
After two bonds wcro out Norman smote
O'Brien with the bull and then Halilgan al
lowed Ely's single to pass him , and the Swede
came homo.
"Got that run back , now ! " cried Shannon ,
ns Jocko Halilgan posed nt ttio plate. Then
Jocko swatted the ball at Mr. O'Hourko , and
Mr. O'Hourko throw it over O'Brien's head
and Jocko was safe.
"Old Cy" came forward to got In hU llttlo
bunt , but ho made n mlscuo and knocked the
ball over the fence Instead.
Everybody cbcored this pretty work , of
course , nnd tbo ladles , waving their la'eo
handkerchiefs , cried , "Mr. Sutclmo , you are
a bird I"
That ended the scoring for the Lambs , but
Watty's gang squeezed in ono moro in the
eighth , another unearned ono.
Goodenonuti rondo an osclmrotio drlvo
mid you can just bet your life that an csclmr-
otlo drlvo is n deadly ono right at Baltor.
But Baker stopped It nil right , but after got-
ttug it once within Ills grasp , ho tried to
knock McCauloy's loft car oft with it , mid
the consequence was Good landed snfo at
third nud uunio homo on Abbey's sacrillco.
And that oudod the game , for in the ninth
i both sides retired as fast ns tboy came to TJat.
Thn Kf orn
OV1A1IA.
AI > . it. in. sir , sn. ro , A. i : .
Twltcholl. If 4 1
lli.lllniui , rf
fiilulllle , i' . . . . , . 5
.MeUuuli-y. Ib. . . 4 1 1 1 0 12 0
( lriniii. m. . . 4 o a i i o o
Shannon.'Jb. . , . . " o o o i a
Wnlsh , 4 ; :
Donnelly , ub. . . ,
iluliur , p , , , ,
Total 3fl 0 8 'U U 27 17 i.
sr ,
AH. it. in. KII. MI. ro. A. E
flocxlrnoiiKli.m . . . . ai o o o &
aa
Abbwy , rf a o i i o o
O'ltoiirlitVJb. . . . . a o o o o i i
O'llrlon , Ib " i o o o u o
Kly , ss , 4
lliuulmrc , If. , . . ,4
Conloy , "b , a o o o o
a o i n o 4
Hart , v ,3 ,
Total W 8 " 3 1 T 27 13
ftCOUK UV 1KN1M1S.
Oinnlm 0 1 ! ! fi 0 < 2 0 0-
St. I'lilll U 1 00
simMAitr.
Hunt unrnnd : 4. Huso on bulls ; OfTRaUer
' . ' ; oil Hun , J. Hit uv pllchvr : liv llakur , ' .
Slruuk out ; Ily ll.ilior , ft : by llu-ti : : Will
pltelie.i : lly Hurt , 1. Iioiiblo pliy-ti Duke
toSntclllVo to MuCiinloy. Tvru bum hits : Kilt
clllTo , . 1 ; MeMidion , 1. Homo inn : Sutrllllo
Itinii bnttfd In : SntollnV. 4s tSrlllln , 1. T'.iu
of mini ? : Ono hour and ibtrty-lSvH iiitiiutck
Lir.j > lru :
OTtllllt WKSTKKX
Lincoln KiiNlly Taken Another Game
from tlio llri'ivors.
Lwcor. * , Neb. , April 13. ! JSpoclal Tola
gram .to TUB BHK.J The Lincoln bnsobal
nine toyed with the Mihvnukees us a ca
wl'.U A iiio-.Hu. The Urowors were perfectly
nt tbu mercy of the Grangers , Up to the
eighth tbo scorn stood 1'J to 1 and Hum as th
fullrie lots the rodent apparently go free
only to ponnco ujvou it fiercer than ever , r
the Lincoln ntno let the Milwaukee * got .
foxv rui , only to call them down when thex
began to got in a llttlo sell confidence. *
U too ma scarcely possible tha
the Lincoln nine , which up t >
yesterday played Ilka amateurs , was tlu
tame thut rose to tbo dignity of gluuts today
It Is evident thut Days Howe ha boon road
lug tbo riot act to hU farmers , and got then
thoroughly waked up. The Lincoln club to
day WMnog \ at the bat ssd m tUo Hold.
ud played as lovely a game ns ono would
vfoh to soo.
Irwln nnd Dave Howe pounded the ball ns
hough tboy hnd a spite against It , nnd the
ntlro Lincoln nlno bunched lilts in nuch u
innncr as to run up n splendid score ,
lurkctt twirled the ball for Lincoln
nd surprised oven hl.i greatest admirers.
lo managed to gotn pretty drop on the ball
hat pimloil the 11 rowers so that they could
carcoly touch It , nnd up to the eighth Inning
nly ono man got to ilrst on balls , Burkott
nd Traflloy played the major iwrtlon of the
'nine , while the Brewers hod their Inninirs.
When nt the bat the Farmers fairly
lOtimlcd the sinning out of the ball , and they
lit Vlckury BO hard that Sclioch finally put
xlauson in Iho box instead. Duncan also re-
lev eel Dalrymplo in luft Held , but the gnmo
md been won. nnd the chances counted for
naught. In tlio eighth nnd ninth innings
itirke nnd Petit each made a three-base hit ,
> ut they wcro loading n forlorn liopo nnd
ould not stum the rising tldo that llimlly
overwhelmed them. The score :
LINCOLN.
II llll I'll A . . nun ro A i :
Cllnc , 11 1 2 I 0 U llurkc. ft. . . . I I 1 U I
tnyiiioiiil , il ! > . I 2 1 CO I'ctll , rf 2 II 2 0 U
1. Kiwis ft. .3 1 t I I ) ik'hncli , M. . . 1 1I n & l
lurki'tt , p..2 1 1 2 U t > : dr-mpln. If I 1 l u u
mill , ] b U 8 8 0 1 Duncan , If. . . 1 1 I 0 0
'ntloit , of U 0300 Crlin.Sli 1 0 1 U
Turnup/ , 2h..l 1 4 Cnmiiliin , II ) . . U 0 14 U 0
) . Knwo , lf..il 2 2 I ) 0 Sdirlver , 0. . . 0 I 3 2 U
rratllor , c 1 1 6 1 II All.iTH.Illj. . , . U 1 1 U II
Vlckury , 1 0 0 0 1 U
Cliilitcn , | 0 0 0 3 U
Total U U 27 15 8J Totnl 1 IU 27 hi * 2
xroni : nv
.Incolll i 2 II 5 0 2 1 0 0-12
lllnriuikru 0 lUUUOOiJ-7
KUM.M.M1V.
Kunn onrnol : l.tnniln S. Alllnraukcn 'I. Thrcn
i liltn : Irivln , llurkit , IVIIt. Doubl" | iln- :
> IMiTniikpe I. limes on hiilH : llnrki'lt 8 , Vlckor/II ,
Clauni'ii S. htruck out : llnrki'lt' ' . Clautun I. Tliuo
fguinu : 2 liourn. l.'m | > lrc : Kutillv.
V. InmuipollH Downed A-jnin.
DKNVIIII , Colo. , April 22. [ Special Tele-
jratn to Tnr. Uii : : , ] The batters wcro all on
linml today nnd tlio batteries suffered.
Heavy hitting and loose playing on both
sides in the first few iuulngs kept the bcoro
nbout even , but us the irnmo progressed .Den
ver's sluggers kept up their strong work and
licr Holder * got moro watchful , and Mitchell
for thu Mlllor.s and Kccfe for the homo team
were hU hard. Denver's load grew up steady
lo the end , but In thu last half of the uinlh
the Millers fell on Keefe , and Kennedy was
substituted to suvo the game.
"llUNVKIl ?
u un i'o A t : ulu ro A E
Mrlllnito. ! H.l 1 U 2 1 Mnrplir , cf.,2 1 1 o p
IVIionii , cf..J 2 4 0 y '
MeCU'ltuii , rf .1 1 II U Mlnnt > linn'ffl ! 2 U 0 0
Cnrth If I 2210 Uyn.lt ) . - I 0 ID 1 0
Vllrlim. lli.t : : i ' . ) o u D.irlliiK , c U 0 5 il 1
McC.nrr , 21 1 2 T 2 0 | Kuril ? , ab U
Wlilto , its 2 3 1 II . . I )
I.oliheck , C..I 2210 L'urroll. If 3 2 0 0
Kuulu , p I Mltvholl , P..O ' . ' 0 < U
Tiitnl 13111271. 4 Tolnl..11 : 11 57 1C ft
6CO11K IIV 1NNINC19.
lonvpr ! 3 0 0 1 S 3 2 1-13
Mllillfupulla 11 11
Sl'.MMAIIV :
Unnioi ! runv DCIIVCT , 4 ; Mlnnenpolln , 4. Two-
m o hits : Wlilttv I ; .McCli'llun. 2 ; Mc.inrr , I ;
Mltcliull , 1. 'J'hroi' li.isu Jells : .Munili/ . Carroll ,
Sliuicurt. Uanca HlnUin : MoClunu , 2 ; Sliii 'iirt. 2 ;
White , I ; Curtis , 2 ; LoMx'Ck , 2j ik-Clallim , 1 ; To-
lUUii , 1. Kunn bJllud In : WlUtu , : i : Curroll. 1 ;
Mllchi'll , 1 : Vhtienrt , 2 : Murphy , 2 ; Bnrlis 1 : .Mc-
iiirr , I ; .McClulliin. 2i I.nlibwk , MeOlone , 2 : O'llrlvn ,
lliisui on bnllit : Mctilune. Curtl * , I.nhbcck ,
li'imlo , Mltvlirll , Murphy. .Mrt'lclJaii. Hir by
illvbcr : O'llrlcn. IXrlliiK , Htrut-k out : .McClcllun ,
Ci'ulo , l.uhbeck , lli'iittlo. I'amoil balls : D.irllni , ' , 2.
. 'line of ifitniu : Twu liunm iimt live mlnutufl. Uni-
ilro : Collins , . , _ _ _ _ _
Slou.v City u Winner.
KANSAS Cuv , Mo. , April 22. [ Sjwciol Tel-
pram to THE BEE.J Sioux City walloped the
champions yesterday in a game that was a
wittle from end to end. The score was U to 1 ,
with Sioux City holding thu ! ) end of it. It
was n game between the pitchers nnd nothing
ilso. 1'cars had the best of Downld so for ns
jaso hits wore concerned , but was quite wild.
The score :
KAXSAH CITY. MOUXCITV.
u in ro A r. U 111 I'O A G
Mnnn1na,2b..O 0402 1'oornmti , cf..l 0000
ll ! > Krtuvi > rTf.l btrniiaj. p. . . . 1 U 1 0 0
MmUh , U..O 1300 < lH4lCH-k.BS..O 1 1 3 1
Hoover , cf..O 0000 Mcliulson. 2b.l 0130
Slcnrim , lb..O 0 U 1 u Hwnrlwoiiil.rl'.ll ( I 2 U U
I'lckutt. BS..O
Curpontcr , 3b.O
( lunsoii , C..O 0 i 4 1
1'cnrs , p 0
Total 1 6 21 1 ? 6 Total II 3 2i It ! 3
sconn nv
Slim * Cttr . 1 0 D 0 0 0 0 2 -3
Kann City . 0 00100UOC 1
BUM.MAUV.
Siiprlfieo lills : Smith , Blielbock , Nlobolson ,
Morrhby , Giinson. Vun Dyke. Two-baso bits :
llosrlovcr , iMckett. Stolen bases : Hosrlevcr.2 :
Hinlth , iSlruii'-s , Morrl.ssey. Double plays :
StrausK , Ouiijon , MutinliiK.cbulbt'ck , Morrlssy ,
First huso on balls : t'eur.s , II ; Dewuld , 1. lilt
by pltchcrt Vail : Hniltb , I'oormnn. Struck
out : ly ) 1'i'iuii , fl ; by Dowuld , 3. Time : Two
hours. Umplro : OnfTiiuy.
Western Association Stand nt ; .
I'layed. Won. 1/ost. Per O't.
Omaha O't.M ;
Di'tivci- G .G'i7
Mlnueapolls 5 .ao
Sioux C'lty 8 .500
Milwaukee 7 .4U1)
Kt. Paul S .400
Kansas t/'Hy 5 .400
Lincoln 0
TlioiiHamls Wntcli the Oiiii
oT tlio Clininpidnsliip
PiTTsnuito , Pa. , April 22. [ Special Tele
gram to THE BKE.J Six thousand people
witnessed tbe opening game of the season
today between Chicago and 1'lttsburg. The
weather was threatening and a heavy shower
bolero ploy commenced settled the dust.
Galvin occupied the box for I'ittsburg and
was not bit hard at critical points , although
his support was not of the best , the errors of
lieilloy nnd Carroll each costing a run. Luby
for Chicago wai n puzzler up to the seventh
inning , when on four bases on balls together
with two hits and an error , six
runs were scorod. iiutchinson was then
substituted by Chicago and this ended
Pittsourg's run petting. Chicago tlod the
.score In thu ninth Inning by a single by Fos
ter nnd a double by Hyan , and won thu game
in the tenth by a beautiful threo-bagger by
Uahlcn and n slnglo of Carroll's. The score :
IMIUuurtr 0 0-fl
LMilciiEO 1 -
lilts : I'lttsburg , lj ] Chicago , 8. Kn-ors :
I'lttsbnri ; , 4 ; Ulileaxn 1. Batteries : Giilvln
uiul Mnuki Iiiihy , Ilutclilnion and KUtridgo ,
Piiii itr.Li-uiA , April Si , [ Special Tulo-
gram to Tin : Br.i.j The local league baseball -
ball season opened auspiciously today , so far
as tbo attendance was concerned , but tbe
game Itself was nothing to brag of. Before
the game thu clubs , accompanied by a mill-
tar } * band , made the usual Hold parade nnd
each was given a cordial reception. At
tendance 8,000. Thu 6core :
iirooklyii 7 2-H
riilllirtplplll'l ' 1 80140000-8
llattnrlcs : If miming and Dalloy ; Glims-on
Mini wiriiiuuit. inisu uu > ; jirouiviyn it' , i JI1IIL-
dulphtalO. ICrrort ; llrooklynn , I'hiladolphlan ,
New Yoiuc , April 22. [ Special Telegram
to TIIK BUB. ] Fully 17J ! : persons saw to
day's opening game of baie ball nt the Polo
grounds , tbo largest crowd that over wlt-
nessea an opening game In this city. The
game was between the JS'ew York and Bos
ton teams , the latter winning through a mulT
b > Gore In the nluth inning. There wore the
usual decorations , mania and general hilar
ity. The score :
Now York 1 1 3
Huston -
. : New York , 0 ; lioslnt ; , 0 , Hrrors , Now
5orl < . : i : Ilnston , ! ) . llattiirleas ItusluamUlnclo-
t > y : Ulnrkaon nn < ; Uetututt.
UINOIXNATI , O. , April 2J. ISpoclal Telegram -
gram toTiiu Buu.l The opouing game for
the National league championship hero tod&v
was won by the Cleveland club. A heavy
shower delayed the game about ten minutes.
The feature of the ganw wai the
excellent playing o ! Smith and
Davb. Davis made n wonderful one-
hand running catch. McPlitio , Murr and
Davis dU ! excellent work nt the bat. Slat-
tnry did not arrive , as was oxpcctod , and
Pitcher Koromnn plnyinl loft , while Holllday
look Slalicry's place in center. Altondance.
4,1)00. ) The score :
Clnclnnitlj 0 ' . ' 3
Cleveland a o 0 0 U 0 0 0 II
Illtx : Cincinnati , fl ; Cluvelaml. 10. Krrort :
Cincinnati. ! ! ; uiovpliinil , 4. llatturles : Mul-
lunoand IliirrlnntPii ; Ymins and X.linir.ur.
National l.ra uo .StaiMlIn ,
riayod. Won. Lost. Vcr C't ,
0 1,0:0
0 1,000
0 1,030
0 1.000
1 .000
'
1 .000
1 .000
Aftc.r Tom no ) ' Sculp.
LINCOLN , Neb. , April 2 . fSpuslal Telegram -
gram toT/lt JjBK.J Thoit ) Is a General clamor
era on K the baseball patrons of Lincoln for
the discharge of Tomnoy , the fellow who
attempts to piny second base. Ilo Is notori
ously weak , and it In universally declared
that ho is unfitted to piny with prolosslonnU.
Ills Incapacity has had n great deal to do
with the past defeats of Lincoln , ntut it Is
believed that ho will bo a continual hoodoo to
tbo nine If retained.
A HIKiltHA X .tNHOVI.t TJO\ .
Ijoiilnvlllo Continues Her March To
ward llio Pennant.
LomviM.E , Ky. , April 2i. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tin : Hr.K.j The Loulsvllles won the
last game of the St. Louis series today
through Uornn's excellent pitching. Ho was
n mystery to the Von der Abe heavy slug
gers. Louisville outplayed the visitors at
every point , nnd at no tlmo were they in any
danger of defeat , rihtnnick's second base
play was n fcaturo of the gamo. The score :
Ixjnlsvllio 0 o 1 0 fl 1 t 1 * 4
St. Louis 0 00000000-0
lllt.s : Louisville. IS : t. Louis , 3. Errors :
Louisville. : ! ; .St. Louts.n. liatlerles : Doran
and Itynii ! HtlvuitH anil lloylu.
BO-TON. Mass. , April 2J. ISpocial Tele
gram to Tin : Bnn.J The game today was
very exciting. Both pitchers were in line
form and hno excellent support. The Ath
letics made four singles in the fourth , but
could score but one. Boston won tlio gnmo
in the eighth on doubles by. Brown nnd Joyce
nnd Richardson's single. Attendance 1,200.
The score :
Hontun 0 0000002 0-2
Athlutlo 0 0 0 1 0 II 0 0 .0 1
. Hutlllnton and Murphy , \Voyh-
Ing and Cross. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
American
Played. Won. 1-osU PorCt.
Louisville li li II .Tid
llotlon in 7 II .701) )
llnltlmnru .W
St. Louis 11 ( I r. .51.- .
Columbus 11 4 7 . ! ! H
Wimhtrutim u a fi . .m
C'liii'lnmiti 12 4 a . : !
Athlutles 10 3 7 .300
LIj.1 AJ-WVS Hl'OltT.
'Jills Ai'lcrnooii'H Came.
Omaha and St. Paul will come together
again this afternoon and trouble may be ex
pected. Watklns says ho came hero to got n
eouplo of games and won't ' co homo without
them. So this means that today thcro will
bo n tussle. - The teams will play and Omaha
will bat S18 follows :
Onmlcis. St. 1'iinls.
Twltchfll left Iliimbiire
Ilulllgnii rlsbt Abbey
Newman catch Hnldwln
Mcl'auley llr t O'Jlr en
Orinin inldillo OoodenoiiKh
Sliiiiinon second Con Icy
Walsh hliorl Kly
Donnelly tlilrd O'Hourko
Eltuljurg plich Jlookln
is , Tcnn. , April 22. Track fast.
Two-year-olds , half milo Lord Clifton
won , Julius second , Dau Kurtz third. Time ,
5'J minutes.
Three-quarters mile Ithaca won , Katie J.
second. Rose Howard third. Time , 1:18i : .
Pcabody hotel handicap. $1,000 nddcd ;
mile and an eighth-Blurnnystono Jr. won ,
Adversary second , .loo Carter third. Time ,
1 : fl ( } < .
Two-year-olds , half mile Buekhound won ,
Tom Pnxton second , Niantlo third. Time ,
51Jf
Ono mile Hnrdeo won , Lcman second ,
Insolence third. Time , lW : % .
an AHsoclatlon.
CHICAGO , April 'J'2. At a uieotiug of trot
ting horse breeders , representing twcnty-flvo
stntos , today , It was resolved to form n na
tional registry association and to negotinto
with John H. Wallace of Now York for the
[ jurchaso of his register.
Tbo eommittpo after conference with Wal
lace bought bis register outright for Sl0,000. !
After the committee reported the mooting de
cided to form n stock company with ? 15U,000
capital.
linll and P.tzHlmniuiis AVill Fight.
CHICAOO , April 22. Parson 'Davies , for
Jim Hall , nnd George n. Clark , for Bob
Pitzsiramons , have signed articles of agree
ment for a light to a llnisb , fourounce gloves ,
Queensborry rules , purse 8iy,000j to toke
place in St. Paul or Minneapolis July 22 , tho'
winner to get ? 11,000 nnd tbo loser 81.000 ,
both contestants agreeing to weight not over
150 pounds ,
Bursting Itook Mnkrrs.
MEMPHIS , Tcnn. , April 22. { Special Tele
gram to TUB BEK.J The book makers hero
are having a linn ? slogo. Thirty-eight opened
up for business on the first day and ono-thlrd
of tlvpso have slnco quit , evidently broke.
Two shut down Monday and ton moro fol
lowed yesterday. The favorites have had all
the best of it , and every book on the track
bas lost very heavily.
Knocked Out in Three Hounds.
WiucnsuiiiiiB , Pa. , April 22. [ Special Tel
egram to THE Bnu-J Tony Farrell and
James Jackson fought before the Jester Ath
letic club for a purse of f-'iOO. Jackson was
knocked out in the third round by n blow on
the neck. Both men wcro badly punished.
Put to SIci'j ) in the 'iwcnty-Flrst.
DK.NVKR , Colo. , April23. Cockney Sterling
and Kcddy Bruman fought for S500 near
hero today. Sterling was put to sleep in the
twenty-first round.
111OX AXMJ STEEL.
United Stutcu U. nts tlio Itcoortl in
LuHt Year's Production.
PiiiiiUiELi'iiiA , April J. The annual
statistical report of the American Iron and
Steel association says that in 1800 the United
States made the best record in the produc
tion of iron and steel that has over been made
by any country. This is remarkable in view
of thu fact that the products of 1SS3 and 1839
were both considered phenomenal , For 1S93
tbo production was as follows ih net tons :
Pig iron , including spiegcl , 10i07OJS ; ; Besse
mer steel ingots , 4iai,5r : ; open hearth
ingots , 574.20 ; Bessemer steel rails. 2,091-
97H ; open hearth rails , 4.01S ; uruciablo steel
Ingots , 70,710 ; rolled iron , except rails ,
3b04,82'J5 rolled stool except raits , i,8 : . ! M7 ;
iron rails , 15,548 ; pig , scrap and ere blooms ,
! )0,7S3 ) ; kegs of iron cut noils , l.SOil.lUO ; kcjjs
of steel cut nails , 3,8'MSlti ; kegs of wlro
nails , 3.135.911 ; iron , sieel uud wire rods ,
' '
5H.U31.
ItAI < 3IACEU.l'H 'HIVtill I.IXE8.
Ho is Hard Up for Money , KooJ nnd
Aniiiinn tlon.
BAI.TIMOJIE , Md. , April 22. Captain Pratt
of the bark Onnuiay , which arrived from
Calata Bucna , Chill , says the robots had
everything tholr own way when bo luft thoro.
The chief source of revenue for the govern
inent. the nitrate mines , are in the hands o
the insurgents , and President Bnlmacoda
and cabinet are unable to secure money
Their friends nro becoming disheartened and
tbolr towns are being burned. The virtual ! )
imprisoned president and his dlsgustoi
army , and those residents who have beei
compelled to stand by them , are sadly it
need of food and ammunition.
Tlio Micrninn Fund.
PniMPKi.rniA , April 2' ' , Lloutonant
Tlmckera says that while Miss Ellzabotl
Sherman and her sister would accept the
$100,000 fund because it was to bo given ns n
token of the subscribers' love for Genera
Sherman , iho publication In Now York papers
that Ucncral Sherman was un improvidcu
man 1ms caused tbo family much annoyance
Ho was just the reverse. ' 'At the lowest
estimate , " remarked Lieutenant Thickora ,
' .Miss Kllzabcth Sherman nnd her sister and
brother Tccumsoh havn an income of $ J.OOO a
year. This is bulllclcnt to live comfortably ,
Besides General Sherman loft a great mass of
war correspondence of historic value. Many
publishers have recently asked access to
abem. lu this way the estuta will bo very
viilunblo. Then , too , there will bo a good in
come from tbo sale of tbo general's mcmnirs.
MUs Kli/auoth Sherman and her sister are
sorry so largo a fund ns 8100,000 should ba
raised , "
Killed Ills Swcofuiart and
NKWAIIK , N. J. , April 22. Max Hunger
shot and fatally wounded bis sweetheart ,
Marawlnsuy , and killed himself this after-
iioou nt the raildencoof kor employer. Tbo
girl had discarded hlai bocausn ho drank.
CONTESTING" FOR MILLIONS ,
m
Ml "tl
Struggle In Ootttt for the Fortuao of John
flWto Partnor.
,101
ONE OF T ) , ] DAUGHTERS SLIGHTED ,
' _
( I
' ' 9
C ShOjJntcrrci"Ml ( "When Her
Father Hlrtlfek Heir Mother , Ho
J > lBcrliiii | itcd Against Her
In ? Ill * Will.
Nnw Yonic , April 22. Frances W Lasnlc.
when alive , was a retired millionaire. Ilo
was formerly 11 partner of John Jacob Aster
n the fur business. At the tlino of his death
10 was nearly ninety yours old. Ho loft
in estate of ? T > ,000,000 , Invested largely
n New York real estate , Ho also
owned a great deal of property In DoDb's
Perry , \vhoro ho had a line residence mid
where ho died. Ho left four daughters. To
ono of thoiu , MM. Ouholla Cuthbort , ho bo-
jucnthcd one-third of his cntlro ostnto.
To tlio other three daughters , Cordo-
lu IX Chaunel , Victoria A. McICcnzlo
and Antolnctto L. Schurmorhorn , ho gave
each an incouin of $30,000. The residua of the
) stuto was divided among his children , with
ho exception of Mrs. Schorincrhorn , his
grandchildren and other relatives.
All of the heirs scorn satisfied
with the property with the execu
tion of Mw. Scborinorhorn. She Is now
contesting the will , which was admitted to
iirolmtc. Mrs. Suhermchorn has appealed
[ rein the probate to the supreme court. Ttio
case has hnd several hearings in the
( uproino court , but bas been ml-
iourned from time to time. Injunctions
iiuvo also been sowed upon Mrs.
Sohcrmerhorn bv her sisters , who are con
testing her appeal , mid she In turn has bcrvcd
nn Injunction tipod them.
After all this skirmishing the Injunctions
liavo been sot iislilo in Mrs. Schcnnertioru's
favor , and this morning the case finally
came tip for trial In real earnest.
Volumes of testimony will bo introduced and
the trial will probably occupy u week. It will
probably bo one of the most sensational nnd
interesting trials that Has over been
licnrd in tnis court. Mr. Lasnlc was
i very eccentric man. Antoinette
( Mrs. Scherrncrhornl was ttio last daughter
to uo married. Shortly before she was mar
ried her father nnd mother had quarreled a
? oed deal. Karly in the sixties Lnsak nnd
alsvifo hud an unusually biter -
: er quarrel and ho put his wife
out of doors. Before doing this ho
struck her. Antoinette sa\v the slow struck
and defended her mother , whereupon her
father put her out also. Ho told her , "you
will bo sorry you over Interfered between
my wife and myself. "
ITS SUCGKSS ASSUIU2D.
Monroe's X w PJcco Scoron n Pro
nounced Hit at ( lie Start.
"Aunt Bridget's Baby , " successor to the
the preat success "Aunt Bridget "
, , was pro
duced for the flrfitf time at Dohanoy's opera
louse , Council lllliffs , last night before n
argc and most brilliant audience.
Like its parent , the pleco is u musical farce
comedy in three acls , the authors being Scott
Marble mid Wiillam F. Carroll. It Is sure to
become ono of the most entertaining pieces of
tbo kind on thoiroud.
In inany rcspects.tho now is superior to
; bo original plccq , while the company is in
comparably stronger , the story of much
greater interestaiid , the setting of the stage
and dressing of , tbo characters much more
elaborate ami beautiful.
Hie individuality of the aunt In Bridget
McVeigh , by Mtf ueoreo W. Monroe , is pre
served , though Kits'excellent comcaian is af
forded creator Opportunities for the display
of liis versatility : -His dressing of the char
acter Js extravagant , ; tmj his expression is
of , course grotesque' ; but bis. lines and the
reading otthotft arft'auch that , .tho audicnccUs ,
kcpt-nlraost in mroarA ' '
Mr. Owen MoFeiby Mr. William F.
Carroll , has u number of interesting scenes ,
attaining a climax 'of hilarity in the meeting
wliicli leads up to a vbry funny elopement.
In Splinters , Ncllio Hoscbud findsamoro
congenial part tnmi that which she has just
cast aside , and plays it admirably.
Thomas LcMack makes an excellent sleuth
of Shadow Pinchem , nnd Mr. J. P. Mc-
Sweeney gives a fine character sketch in
Jonas Dobbins the Bosun.
The piece is loaded with specialties spec
ialties , too , of tno highest order , and every
one of which provoked recalls. Indeed , it is
n question whether some of those features
should not bo eliminated oroncorea bo denied ,
because when the curtain fell for the last
time on tbo piece , only half an hour inter
vened before inldniBht. Of these specialties
particularly noticeable were "O What a Hls-
to-ry" by Bridget and Splinters , ivhlch will
make "Johnnie Jones and his sister Suo"
blue with envy ; tho. mandolin selections ren
dered by the whole company which was
worthy of the Spanish students. "Boys To
gether" by Mr.V. . A. Mack ; "Tho Glimmer
ing of the Glims" by Bridget , nnd "Tlio
Bugler" , by J. Aldrieu Liuby ,
Nearly all tbo-'vocal pieces wcro now and
their rendition both in solo and concert num
bers was most , artistic. Tbo dancing was on
the some piano and exceeding relief was af
forded in the abolition of the clogs.
The piece moved smoothly , the scenery
worked well , the actors were en rapport
with their work and in n word Manager
Robert Monroe was convinced that ho has
found another bonanza.
PLANS KOU KF.ijLO.U SCHOOD
of tlio New RiitlditiK by
the Board rt Kdiicutlon.
Every member of iho board of education
attended the mooting held InsJ , night. Tlio
now ICcllom school plans wore up'for consid
eration.
Mr. Martin ot the coinmitteo on buildings
and property reported upon u change of. plans
to include the Smodo system of heating nnd
ventilating , the use of Sillcan plaster and a
tin Instead of u gravel roof. Ho said that the
committee had madea thorough investigation
of the Smedo system and was satUiled that
it will llll the bill.
Mr. Morrison thought that on account
of the system boinc now , Omaha cannot
afford to adopt it simply because It has been
in use in Fremont ouo winter.
Mr. Bnbcock favored the Smodo system.
Mr. Kelley saw the Sracdo system in opera-
lion at Kansas Citv and said : "It Is worse
than nil open sowor. The basement of tbo
building where it-was in use .was werso than
n horse barn. " ijffk
Mr. Weber BniU tno Smodo systsm is much
better than the imiu-ovcd svstcui now in use
in this city..JS,1 . ,
Mr. Uccs 5alu/ud.had made n study of heat
ing , and consideTcnT the Smodo system the
' 'i'
cheapest. j'
Dr. Glbbs wanfJaar the Smodo system , pro
vided that tho' ' tAmpany ) will enter 'into a
bond that it wlltfWi'osatisfaction.
Mr. I'opplototuwintcd to know the differ
ence in cost. ui > t
Mr , Martin explained by saying "tho
steam boating plflaT.wlll cost between fa.OOO
and $1,000 , bosidnsiutlio cost of building outside -
side closets. Tirol Smcdo system will cost
S3.TOO put In rutjHifty order. "
Dr. Spalding ' .jtw tbo workings of tbo
Smedo system in Kansas Ulty. Ho found
the boating nnd-yWJtllation perfect and com
plete. " / ! }
The Smedo sysUin was adopted oy n vote
of 12 to 2 , Messrs , Ktdloyand Morrison voting
"no. " -
Further consideration of the balance of the
report was postponed ,
Tbo pupils of tbo High school asked the
privilege of playing tennis on the High
school grounds. Tha request was referred.
Lilllo M. Bruncr oskod for a room in the
High school building In which to teach n
a u minor school. The request was granted
and tno district will famish her pupils with
'
books.
The bill of $000 for new school acsks was
presented and referred ,
San 1'YunulHcoVhont Market.
Six Fiuxnsco , Cal. , April 2'J. [ Special
Telegram to Tun Biu.l : On call on the board
this morning the boars , who were such heavy
buyers yesterday , forcing the prlcoupto
$1.03 > J in tholr frantlo endeavors to cover ,
were tbo principal sellers and buyers. Tno
year wheat wont down with u run to $1.50
3 HV'Stf-j'.k
PRICES !
On Spring Suits and Spring Overcoats. .
Quoted tliis ' week in our elegant show windows , glnc people to the glass. They ain't use to it ; \xjl
they can't realize the possibility to dress so well , and at so little cost. Our show windows s i
but an index , a mere figure mark to what's going on inside. * '
For Spring- Overcoats
The weather is right , the prices arc right , and the assortment the largest ever brought to Omaha
$10-00 , $12.50 , $15.00 , $18.00. and $2O-OO.
No trouble to select what you want at such price.
Our Children's Department
Grows dearer to the hearts of the public clay by day. Novelties constantly arriving. Stock
always complete and prices always in keeping with the times. ' - "
TWO-PIECE SUITS. $2.50 , $3.00 , $4.00 and $5-00.
N. B , Mr. J. A. Robinson ( Into with Robinson & Garmon ) , hns accepted the poaltlon of
and buyer in our extensive Furnishing Goods and Hnt , , manager
Department where and
on niter April 2Oth ,
he , together with his former nnd able assistant , Mr. E. D. Weeks , will gladly welcome all old custom
ers nnd friends to their new quarters with B. , 1C. & Go.
Money good Cheerfully do not Refunded satisfy. when \ OWNING , KING & CO.
Send for Illustrated Catalogue. RELIABLE CLOTHIERS.
mid Sl.SOJi' , a difference of 111 cents uorcontol ,
or S-0."i ] icr ton from tno highest prices
touched yesterday. Transactions wcro nnavy
and nil larger hear operators were cng-a od In
lianimcrlntr imces. Towards the close of the
call the tone of the market was steadier with
a moro conlldcnt fueling among dealers on
Iho long side. The knowledge that the crop
here will bo large , but not too largo for the
demand abroad , has the effect of confirming
the belief that high prices will rule from this
tlmo on. Spot wheat Is firm nt $1.80 , 111111
llttlo offering and brokers are paviuff from
81.00 to $1.01 per cental.
It ES1S TKU "jKVlCTlOXS.
lluncnriiui Girl Killed la n IMxlit Ho-
Iwccn Strikers null UrpiitlcH.
U.NIONTWV.V , I'a. , April 22. The county
ofllcors went to Adelaide thU moriiinir , but
after mnlnnp two evictions were overpow
ered by the strikers and driven awajKoiu -
forccd by Sheriff MeCormlck and a largo
number of deputies they returned , when u
litched battle took place between the posse
and about three hundred Hungarian men and
women , In which a Hungarian girl was killed
and others injured , among whom are several
deputies. The deputies were trying to keep
the Huns from carrying back the household
goods thrown out of the housc-s in the morn
ing. A big , strong Hun was light
ing with several deputies and Sher
iff McCorraick came to their assist
ance. The Hun saw him coming
and tried to shoot. The girl who was killed was
a lover of the Him and was lighting for him
ngaiust the deputies. The latter siy the pistol
tel wont nit in the Hands of tbo Hun and
killed the girl. Companv C of the Eighteenth
regiment was quickly brought to the scene ,
nud It Is belioveil that hnd It not been every
deputy would have been injured , if not killed.
Shcrilf McCormicH was slightly wounded lu
the hand by u stray bullet. Evictions will
take place at Lolth tomorrow and troublu is
feared.
It is learned tonight that iti a fight bo-
twecu the deputies and the mob two women
were fatnllv shot , one of whom died In a few
minutes and tbnotncr cannot live.
Typical Anarchist Sjiccch.
SOOTTOAI.I : , Po. , April 22. Four thousand
strikers gathered hero tonight to listen to
speeches made by Alex Jones , thn socialist ,
and August Doiaher , international secretary
of the bakers union. Jones made a typical
anarchist speech , referring to the assassina
tion in Chicago of the anarchists and the
killing of the strikers nt Morewood under
the American flag. Ho much preferred the
red flag. Ho denounced the capitalistic
press in uncompromising language. During
the progress of the meeting ono Hungarian
voted to return to work , whereat ho was set
upon , thrown out anil badly uoatcn. Moro
mass meetings will bo held tomorrow.
Will Not ISo Unanimous.
Pirrsnyuu , Pa. , April 22. The miners of
'
the uppc'r Monongahela river region have
thrown a bomb into the labor camp by refus
ing to go out for an eight-hour day May 1.
They huvq Just gone back to work after a dls-
astrous strko.
Dctrolt'Htrcet < up Str ke.
DirruoiT , Mich. , April 22. The street car
strike is unchanged. Trafllc is almost totullj
suspended. In the morning the strikers un
hitched and drove off several teams and
ditched the cars. One now driver wns
beaten ,
( jovf.it J * c'/iic\t < iit.
The Trip from Omnlm 3lndc In ICc-
iiuu-kahly Short Time.
CIIIUARP , III. , April 22. Jay Gould arrived
in town this afternoon on u special train ,
having niado the remarkalilo tlmo of ton
hours from Omaha for the 51)0 ) miles.
Jn an interview Mr. Gould reiter
ated what ho saiu in Omaha concernIng -
Ing the Western Traflio association.
When asked ivhat ho thought about the
alleged Vanderbilt scheme to extend the Fre
mont , Elkhoru & .Missouri Valley to Ogilon ,
paralleling the Union Pat-Hip , Mr. Gould said
he thought the report not true. After the
Union 1'acllic is paralleled it will bo tlmo
enough for him to act in tlio matter.
1 if ; Tolinccu Fill I u re.
Loi'iBriM.B , Ky. , April 2'i. The farmers'
tobacco company's warehouse hero sued C.
I. Kirkpatrick of II. H. Thompson & Co. for
S'JO.OOO ' for advances alleged to have been
mode for the purchase of tobacco. In conso-
( jucnco il. H. Thompson it Co. and members
of tlio linn of II , H. Thompson of Winches
ter , Ky. Judge Charles S. Pock of St. Louis
and T. L. Ktrkpatrick of Winchester Utivo
assigned , Liabilities , flfiO.OOO , nnd assets
about $100,000.
rls and lnipoi-lH.
WASHINGTON ; April 22. Kxports of mcr-
choiidlso from the United Stales during Iho
twelve months ended March ill were fc > 72,010-
077 : imports , fsCi,0l.l'-0. : : ) During March
the gold exports exceeded the imports by
jl,5ilf ) < ( ( ! , and silver exports oxceodcd Iho
imports by fl,021,572.
Tolinu o Kaulorit-H ItniiK'il. '
BAI.TIMOHH , Md. , April 2J. The tobacco
factories of Marburg Brothers and 0. W.
Onll & Ax have noun bought by the Ameri
can tobacco company of Now York. The
price is not disclosed.
Court Hound Slruuk l > y
SANUISKV , O. , April ! . The .Sixnilusky
court hnuso was struck by lightning this
evening nnd irrcatly damnitod. Loss on
building , | . ' ) ,000. It is Impossible to estimate
the damage to the records.
DruldiMl fur the AVoincn.
ST. Louis , Mo. , April * ! . --A dispatch snys
thutChiof Justice Ureen at fluthrle , Okl ,
has rendered a dcclilon ihul women are ul. !
giblo to publiu onico.
'MID ' FRUITS AND FLOWERS ,
Entrance of the PrcBidnutial Train Into tbo
State of California.
WARM GREETINGS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Incidents Alon-c tli Itoulp Arrival
of llic I'iirty at Ijos
11 ml un i-nhiisliii > tiu
Keerptlcm.
Ixnio , Gala. , April 22. The presidential
party entered tha state of California nt
Fort Yuma nt 4 : .VJ this morning nnd wcro
presented with a largo quantity of beau tit ill
( lowers and fruits. The entire party wns
asleep at the tlmo and BO did not see the
presentation committee. When the party
reached Indlo at 8:15 : o'clock It was
received by a largo delegation , In
cluding Governor Markam ana staff and
others. Governor Mnrkhnm made an ml-
dro sof welcome. The president responded
and afterward shook hands with a largo
number of people. Severn ! Indians , including
Cabazon , chief of the Indlo tribe , presented
an address to the president asking for justice
and assistance. The governor and party left
hero in company with the president for Los
Angeles.
COI.TOX , Gala. , April 22. The run from In
dlo to Colton of the train convoying the presi
dential party was through a beautiful valley.
At Banning the projident was welcomed by
all the Inhabitants and the Indian children
being educated thero. They all bore bouquets
of wild ilowors nnd lllled nearly all the cars
with them. The president and iwstmnstcr
general expressed their thanks and the presi
dent afterwards shook haud.s with all the
children. At Colton the president was wel
comed by an enthusiastic crowd. Governor
Marlfham introduced thn president , who
made a short patriotic address.
PONOMA , Ualu. , April : iJ.Tho presidential
party made n short step hero this afternoon.
Only two hours notice had been given , but
the whole town turned out and the president
made n brief speech. Ucsild the audience
would hnvo to excuse him from extended re
marks , as ho had been subjected to such a
strain that his brain needs irrigation to put it
in trim again. Hefcronco to irrigation was
loudly cheered. Postmaster General Wana-
maker and Secretary linsk also spoke. The
speakers wcro showered with roses and pro-
seated with mammoth navel oranges.
Los A\'jr.i.is : , Cola. , April 22. The run of
the presidential train was marked by many
interesting incidents , the principal ones
being cordial recaptions given by the cltl/ona
of Ontario nnd I'onoma. Both places , as well
as other towns along the road , wore decor
ated , nnd the flowers and fruit presented to
the party almost tilled the cars.
Los Angeles was reached nt y o'clock. As
the train rolled into the depot the national
salute was fired , the people chsorod lustily
and all the bolls and whistles joined
in the acclaim. The city was
lavishly decorated In honor of the distin
guished visitor , n special fuaturo being the
profusion of bright-huiid ilowors , every avail
able point being r.ovoro.d with them. The
ceroinoulcs opocod with a street parade , in
which United States troops , militia , Grand
Army of the Itopublln and civil organizations
participated. The nrualdimt was escorted
through the streets crowded with enthusias
tic pooplo. At one point , children showered
the president with Jlowors iw the carriage
passed slowly by. At the city hall the spo.ik-
ing platform looked like a typical garden
with draperies of Hags. Addresses of wel
come were made by Governor Markhain and
Mavor Hazard. The president in his ro-
'
sX'iiiO | said in part : "This magnificent
domain on tl. Pncltlo onast , sebnd for the
union oy the energy , courftgo and wise fore
thought of Fremont and his associates , is os-
sentinl to our protection. Nothing was moro
Important m torrltorlil extension , unless It
bo the purchase of Loulsnna unit the control
of the Misj'rsslppi river , ha * over occurred in
our national history , tt'o touch two oceans
and both have built commonwealths uud
great cltlos. No great conduit of arms can
ever tnko plaoo on American territory if wo
nro true to our-olvcs and have forever no-
tcrmined that no civil conflict shall again
rend our countrv. Wo urea peace-loving
nation , uiul yet w enunot bo sure that every
body olsci will bo peaceful , nml therefore -
fore 1 am clad that by gcnonil
_ , . . . .
* rf sittv * r > rnt ill ! Hill I IIV
liberal appropriations from congress wo nro
nutting on the sea some of the vessels of the
class alloal , nud that wo. aio now prepared lo
put upon their dooits as good guns as are
Inado In the world , and when wo have com
pleted our programme , ship by ship , wo will
put in their forecastles ns bravo .luck larn as
wjrvo under any ting. f Grunt cheer
ing ! . The provident care of our government
.should be given vour.so.i wast defenses uiilll
all the great perU of the AUnntin and Paclllo
are mndo safe , " ( ProtongcU npplausoj.
After speeches by Secretary Husk and
Postniaitur ( Jenoral Wanamnker iho party
prococdi'd to the Hollonbock hotel , whom
elegant flowor-bodecUed apart munts were re
served. During dinner the president wns
sorcnadod and In the evening held
a public reception nt the pavilion.
Lntor the party was entertained
at the L'nlou League club. The on lire city
was brilliantly Illuminated tonight. Gov
ernor Torres of Lower California and other
foreign officials participated In the day's '
events.
Women's Hoard of KorHftn
PI.OUIA , III. , April 2J.--Tho twentieth an-
nunl convention of the Women's Prosby-
toriau Hoard of l-'orelb'ti Missions Is in ses
sion l/ore. /
A PolHoiicd WcililliiK
LOUISVII.I.I : , Ky. , April 2i. lSrcclal Tele
gram lo TIIK Bsir.JMrs. . S. S. HUe , ono of
ttio victims of tlio poisoning at the wedding
ui'iir Lindon. Ky. , died todav. Several
others uro still lu a critical condition , but It
is bcliovoJ all will recover. Dr. L. D.
Kustcnbino after a careful analysis reported
today that ho found no traces of arsenic or
plomalno. Ho thlnk Iho poisoning is from
the mushrooms. Another chemist J. A.
Fluoacr claims to have found arsenic.
OoWitt's Little curly Utters : only pill t < J
cum sick headache and regulate the bowels.
The Itcjmrt SlioWH n Dccronse in
IIiiNlnc.ss Over tlu ; I'rovlousVok. .
CINTIXXATI , O. , April 22.-Spccial [ Tele
gram to TUB Bnr. . ] Tomorrow's Price Cur
rent will say : Western packing continues
small , returns for the week indlc.iting ISn.OOO
hogs , against t"i,0W ! ( last ycai , making a
total of 1,090,000 slnco March 1 , against
lr , > : )0,0 ) < )0 ) last year. Leading places compare
us follows :
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup for cliil
( Iron teething rests tlio child and comforts
the mother. > c a bottle.
Tlio HowoHcalo took llrst premicm nt I'd llu
dclphta , Paris , Syduey ntul other exhibitions.
Bordeti & Scllcck Co. , Agts. , Chicago.
The rir
KOMI : , N. Y. . April 22. About noon lire
broke out in Wiggins' undertaking establish
ment nud spread rapidly , consuming two
hotels , n barber shop , n liquor store and
about a dozen private establishments. The
lire was gotten under control at U o'clock.
Help had to bo summoned from Uticn to subdue -
duo the flames , The losses aggregate § 101-
000. with insurance of about half.
CHICAGO , April 2-J. The furnltt.ro factory
of Wnllweder & Co. was damaged by lire to
the oxtout of 100,000 this allornoon. One
employe was badly burned.
DUNVKII , Colo. , April 22. Davis .t Cros-
WL-ll's big nmehino house , brass nnd typu
founarv , Sixteenth and lilako streets , burm d
tonight. Loss , f 150,000.
ST. P.iui. , Mum. , April 22. The Hvfy
barns of J. 15. Cook t Son burned tonight.
Sixty horses and a number of vehicles wtu'o
consumed. Loss , f 10,000.
GoMlcr'sMnglcHcuilacho Wafers. Cures nil
headaches in 20 minutes. At all
o.iuain
South Onialni Dlock Wntuhniuii Taltcs
in 11 i'rowli-r.
Durglnrs visited ttio store of Cateumns
in South Omaha last night. Thcro woio
three of them ,
Ono Is now in Jail.
lllock Watchman Murphy met him nt the
door ami soon had a secure hold on him.
The others escaped.
C. A. .Williams was the name given by the
captured burgliir. Ho had a bundle of to
bacco under his arm when caught.
Do Witt's Llttlo Early Risers ; best little
pills for dyspepsia , sour stomach bad breath.
Kntirtily Dniiooossary. .
Jfiiinaijiulfo Trihnne.
"I don't sou why wq need go to the expense
of keeping a cow , " said Mrs. Moulywonovir , )
the hrcnkjast tablo. "I road in the pnpurs
this morning that buttermilk is cheap at Mr.
Chalk's , and I think If wo bought several
pounds of butter that gave good milk , wo
would suva quite an item , rton't you , my
doarf
And ho sighed and snld ho thought she was
right. _
lAtoIcliiK1 Alumd.
Clmilt Itcvtcw ,
' Young man , " said tlio stern father , "do
you roallzo that my daughter Is in the habit
of wearing dresses that cost from WO to 1001"
"I do , " replied thu young man llruily"aiul ,
sir , " ho continued , an exultant ring In Ills
voice , "It was only the ether night that w
lock an account of the slock and found that
sliu had enough of tlioul to last three years
ahead. "
DuWltl's Llttlo Karly Risers , best pill.
The Mcsi nnd C
ir with Sunilny , April 'M , nt I
currier dul h cry subscribers In Omuliii
and Soulh Oiniiliii will 1)0 ) furnished with
TIIK HVKNiNO IlKK Illlil SU.NMl.VV Hl',15 ,
or the iiiornin < r otlltlon of Tun DAU.V
Hr.n and Srxv UKK for ! > cents par
week dollvorud in any part of llio city.
I'urtion doslrliiff lo aviill ihoniMihcs of
tliih cut rate should bond in tlioir tub-
Twonty-livo conU xvlll jmy for ( Ivo
weeks. Fifty oonts for ton \\ouka. Ono
dollar for twenty woolis.
Jtli.lTHN.
Nultcti nl flee lne ( nr Ion umlertlH * lwulfljtu
centt ; cuch aildUlonal lint leu cenl < ,
l.OTIIAM AHicrt n , . nyoID ( \ ynursanml 4
days , Donof Mr. and MM. Cluirlos II. i/oUium ,
'J'wunty-slxlh uiul V strout.1 , dU l at 4 o'clock
'J'nenday afternoon. Tlio funor.il norvloc *
will ho nolil at lUd'clo k tills tnontlnjr .it llio
rfnlilonuo of Iho ( mrnnls. Inlcriii'j.'il tit I.iu :
rol Mill ccinutciy.
TIMMKIUIAN-Konllniinn. flgml 17 B r ,
mil jfMr , and Mn.Jotin I'lminurmnii , surpy
Mill * . ( Hod Tuauiluy uud will bo burlo'l ul It )
n'xluck lull forouuoiv
