THJD OMAHA DAILY 11FRAVFIWRSDAY. . APRIL 20. 1801. \ .
OMIIA SENT UNDER EASILY ,
Eioux City's Orowd Simply Scalra Shannon's
Lambs on tha Diamond ,
HOW THE LAST GAME" WAS LOST ,
llonvor Hents Milwaukee nnd Tlos for
the Lead Aunln Kansas < ity
and tin ; 'MlllerH-Otliui'
UiiHelmll.
Sioux City , 11 ; Omaha , 1.
Minneapolis , 11 ; Kansas City , 8.
Denver. 12 ; Milwaukee. C.
Lincoln No game.
"It was an off any , " remarked a crank In
the grand stand nt the close of yesterday's
conflict ; nnd the crank was correct , It was
an off day ,
Sioux City won too easy the score stand
ing 11 to 4.
The audience as most baseball writers cr-
roncousl v denominate as spectators got their
money's woith by n running Hie of criticism
throughout the game.
I mention money bora because the old
axiom says time Is money , and In this case
the crowd throw It away by the handful.
The commodore was the first white leg , ns
usual at the bat. Ho went out from pitch to
first. But not so with Jocko Hnlllgan. Ho
was feeling a trifle sore over his infantile
hatting of the day before , and the second
ball Billy Hart cut loose ho caught In the
neck and It never stopppcd until It brought
up In alarming proximity to JofT Bedford's '
nlgn.
nlgn.Of
Of course the crowd cheered this nlco
piece of work , and when Jocko reached the
bench his chest stuck out like that of a
Biahma rooster's. '
Suteliffo's liner was taken care of by the
supple Mr. Schelbock , but Papa Allen
cracked out a single , which ho mistook for n
double , and the result was that Count Mor-
rlssoy threw him out at second.
For thu Huskers Poonnnn was quickly
disposed of , Clarke tossing him out atllrst.
But Schelbeck made n single and stole second
end without half trying. Nicholson ( Hod to
McCauley and Swartwood got his base on
balls. Still they should have been shut out ,
but they weten't. Walsh fumbled Mortis-
soy's hot grounder , which not only lot him
safe , but put hwart on tlihcl , while She
came clear homo. A moment later Swart-
wood followed on a passed ball.
Aud I might remark right hero that Halll-
gan's catching was decidedly Buffalo broth
erhood all through the game.
Karlo put a welcome estoppage to further
proceedings by Hying out to SulelllTo.
It required but a brief fraction of time to
send the lambs Into the Held In the second.
Grlftln went out from short to first , nnd
Shannon from pitch to first. Walsh Hied to
Van Dyke.
And it was the same with the Huskors.
Walsh and McCauley took care of Van Dyke ,
Shannon of Gcnlns , nnd Hart stuick out. So
that was tit for tat.
Jimmy Donnelly started ttio third by a
safe drive to right , nnd the crowd cried
"bore's whcio wo win. " But Dad How out to
loft , and Genius , after making a circus stop
of Twitcholl's incandescent rap , throw him
out at first. Then Halligau hit a short high
ono to Poorman , which Poormun generously
muffed , Donnelly running homo nud Halllgan
making second on tlTo error.
This tied the score nnd the spectators were
happy , but wnen Hart presented both Sut-
cllffo nnd McCauley with their base , they
fractured tha circumambient air with a salvo
ofmirthful howls. Thcso were cut short , how
ever , by GnRiii forcing Papa at second.
But thu score was tied and thu spectators
were on easy street , so thov thought , for
again the Pumpkin Hallois , vcut out in one ,
two , three order , Clarke pitching but four
balls In the inning.
That was quick work , nnd good work too.
The fourth was fruitless for Omaha , but
the Huskers rolled up their sleeves and
punched the wadding out of us.
ilwurtWood wont to lirst because Dad
failed to got 'em over. Count Morrissey
smashed away" frantically at the whirling
sphere and missed it. Then ho hit it twice
in the sumo place and sat down. Earlo hit
for a single Just after Swart had stolen seo-
oud , nnd of course the big right Helucrcnmo
in on the drive. Then just to keep things
moving Billy stole second , but Van Dyke
How out to Twltchcll , nnd everybody prayed
that that was tbo last of it. Hut alas for
human hopes. Genius connected for a
couple of cushions nnd Karlo crossed the
rublcon , nnd a sllonco deep enough ( a
bury a house in fell over the
throng. Gcnlns then stele third ,
and If Sioux City could have made
any use of the grand stand ha would bare
stolen that too. Hart's single scored Chawlos
and after ho was safe in , Billy stola second.
Mr. Poorman took his basu nn balla. and
Scholbcclc , bitting for a brace ot bags , came
homo.
Nicholson's out from Walsh to first gave
the spectators a chance to gasp for wind.
Flvo runs I Whowl That was heartrend
ing.Then
Then Omaha came in , but she looked hot ,
tired and disgusted , and acted Just as if she
know the dav was lost.
Despite tilts languor , however , she man
aged to coax in a couple of runs the last she
got.
got.You
You see that chap , Hart , was hard to
gauge.
Twltchcll got to first because Billy refused
to put them w Ithin reach , anil on tha big
Prussian's error Hailigan followed him
there , ns did "Old Cy" also , on four moro
wldo ones.
Thu clouds began to roll ly , but soon
thickened again , as McCauley succumbed on
n pop-up to Ueulns and tollable. Sandy Grifllu
struck out.
Shannon was our last chance and ho proved
the right man In the right place , for wiiilo no
less than four of thu Huskurh ran for his
high fly , none of them got It , nnd commodore
nnd Hnlllgnn scored.
Walsh's out from She to the count ended
Omaha's run-getting.
So you don't want to hear the rest , do you }
The Lambs got buutcn , and that's certainly
enough.
Sioux City came right backhand as there
wasn't muuh of anything to prevent them ,
they scoied again , and this sort of thing con
tinued until the score stood 11 to I , and the
curfew tolled the knell of pacing day , the
cows began to wend their way across tl.o lea ,
leaving the world to darkness and to mo.
Then everybody went homo mad to their
evening prayers.
And that's what makes mo tlrod.
Hare's u blue print of the casualty :
OMAIU.
All. It. 111. 811. 811. 10. A. E.
Twltolioll.lt 4 1 n t o 1 0 0
llalllcan , c 0 2 2 0 0 4 0 1
HntullfTo , rf a o o o o 2 o o
MoOiuiloy , lb II 00
Crlflln , MI
Kluuinon , : . ' ! >
\Vulsli , ns 4 0 0 n 0 0 0 1
Donnully , Ub 3 1 1 0 0 3 1 1
Ularke , i
Totals .14 4 6 1 1 24 13 3
siou.x cm- .
AH , II. 111. 811 , 611. I'O. A. K.
Poorman , in . . . . 1 1 0 1
t-cliolliocU , ss 5 2 2 0 2 5 2 1
Nicholson. 2b . . . . 0 0 1 0 0 2 1
hwartwood. rf. , . . . 2 3 1 0 2 2 0 0
MorrlSMiy , II 5 1 1 0 0 11 t 1
Kilt-In , n. . . . . . . . . 0
Van Dyke , If 1
OmilliK , 31) 4 1 2 0 II 2 2 o
Hurt , p
Totals . 37 11 10 2 10 'ft It 6
BCOHK 11Y
Omnlm 101022000-4
Sioux Oily a 0 0 fi 1 0 I 2 ' 11
RIIMMAIIV.
Ituns tmrnod : Oiuubii , 1 ; Hlmix City , S. llaso
on balls : Otr Ulnrlu > .3 ! oit Hurt , if. Hit by
pitcher : lly I'lnrko , 1. Struck out : l y Ulnrko ,
8 ; by Hurt. 4. Knns batted In : Haillgun. 1 ;
Flmnnon , ' . ' ; Carlo , liUvnlns , I ; Hart , I ; Van
Dyke.l ; .MorrUsey , | ; Hwarmooil , 2. Two- t
htiHH hits : H-holbnoli , Morrlssiiv , Van Dyke ,
( lenlns. lloinu run : llalllKan. Vasstid bulls :
HHrilUcim , i , 'i line of irntiio : Ono hour and
fifty mluutos. Umpire : RulRht.
OTJITM n'ENTKK\
Knnsns C lly Drops Another Gnnio teas
thu Miller * .
KANtusCirr , Mo. , April 23. McCarty was
plveu a trial in the box today by Kansas
City. Tuo Millers took kindly to his pitch-
was a pti/7ler for tUo Brewers , who hit him
very lightly. The gnmo was uninteresting
and devoid of any special features. It was
witnessed by over ouo thousand spectators.
Scoio :
inFMKIt I MIMVAirKni : .
it In i-o A rl it in i-o A r.
grunt , nv I.SVI.MIS
Donrrr A I 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 12
Mlhr.uilu'U 0 0
Bl'VMAKV.
Kirnpcl runs ; Denver , 4 ; Mllwniikpp.l Two-ha'o
lilts : Cnniplon , McClellin , Itununn 'llirce-lnmo lilt
CnrtlUuni luittcJ In lly CurtK .1 , O'llilen , 1 ;
lluyiioMs , I , I.olibeck , Mcl'lellnn , ' ' : Mrdlono , Wer-
rlck , 1. llnrkf , IHuwui t ; Orlm , 1 , Htulcn biinoi :
C'nniploM , TobPiui , ,1 , .MiClellin 2i Wcrrlok , Hey
tidhlii , Curtli- . .MHilono , 2 Struck out : Kunneily ,
3. navies , 1 l'ii ' < l Imlls I.iihbctlu,2 ; fclirhi'r , t.
Wild plti tins : Krnnnly , I Time ; Una hour anil
Ufly inlnuteH , Uniplry KniKlle
Western AHsoclatlon Htandlni ; .
Played. Won. Lost. Per C't.
Omiiln 11 7 4 .ItiB
Denver 11 7 4 .KM
Sioux City U d 6 .MO
St. Paul 10 5 5 .500
Minneapolis 10 H b , MH )
Kansas I'lty ll 5 n .4" >
Milwaukee U 5 7 .417
Lincoln 11 4 7 .Ui4
XA TIOXA fj Jj CA ff UE.
GliintN Win Anolhor Grcnt Battle
I'roin the Hrldeirroomn.
Ninv YOIIK , April 23. ( Special Telegram
to Tin : BuK.l Brooklyn nnd Now York
teams had another great battle today. Now
York won through superior batting , again
scoring the winning run In the lust half of
thu ninth Inning. The Holding nlay was
superb. The attendance was -,539. Score :
Hrooklyn 00 01000 1 I
Now York. . . .0 1 U 0 1 0 2 0 1-5
lilts : Iliooklyn 10. Now YoikU. Errors :
ItrooUlyn I , New YOIK - ' . Hattcrlos : llroolv-
lyn. Ivlnslow and C.tuntliur * ; Now Vink ,
Welch , lluckluy and Clarke.
HoiTOX srn.l.
Bosrov , Mass. , April iiS. fSpeclal Telegram -
gram to Tun B KB. J Boston hud nn easy
tlmo with Oleason today , while Clarkson was
a pii//lo to the I'hilllos. Tno latter were not
up to the mark In their Holding work. At
tendance y'JSO. Score :
Ilostun 0 0 0 1 n 0 3 1 * 11
I'hlludclphln 0 0001 104-0
Hits : Itaston.lt ; Philadelphia , & Krrors :
Huston , t : Philadelphia , u. llatturics : Clark-
son and bulllvan , Nluhols and Oiuuoll : Uluu-
son and Hi own. .
ANOTIIEU Sl.UOdlXO MATCH.
PirTsnuiiu , I'a. , April 23. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEC.IToday's" jratno was a
slugging match , both teams butting hard ,
the stick work of McKcan , Davis nnd Beckley -
ley being terrific. The errors of Tobeau and
Chllds for Cleveland were very costly. At
tendance , M,000. Score :
1'lttsburg 2
0--17
Cleveland 1 U--0
llattorliis1 Plttsbursr , Htaley , Maok and ller-
per : Cleveland. Vlau and Doyle. Hits. 1'itts-
bnrt ! , 17 ; ( Jlevelaud. JO. 1'rrors : 1'ltuburg , * ;
CluvelaiulrO.
ciiiovaos nuNUimi ) niiuiu HITS.
, O. , April ! i3. [ Special Tolo-
grum to Tin : BnE.l Chicago won the second
game of the present soiles with Cincinnati
after a hard struggle. Both pitchers were
hit considerably , but the Cblcagos bunched
their hits well In two tunings and won.
Score :
Clnulnnatt . 1 0 0
CIlllMl-'o . 5 2000000 4 11
Hits : Cincinnati , 0 : Chicago , 15. I > tors :
Cincinnati , 3 : Chicago. 4. liuttorlos : Duryca
and Harrington , Ilutchttison and Klttrldgo.
National
Played. Won. Lost. Per C't.
Huston . b 0 0 l.OUO
Clutuland . 0 4 2 .007
( i 4 2
I'lilladolnhla . .50 J
Plltftlmn : . , : > 00
Nuw Vork . fl 2 4 .IW
Brooklyn . 6 1 5 .107
CIncinimll . .107
A.llllJllCAA AbSOVJlATlOX.
Ilrowno Shut Out the ChaniploiiH In
Htj lo.
ST. Lot'is , Mo. , April 2S. fSpeclal Telegram -
gram toTnu BIE. : ] The Browns slaughtered
Doron and ho 1 ad to rotlro after the sixth
Inning in favor of Dally. St. Louis gave a
trial to Bioltcnstoln , a local pitcher , for two
Innings nnd ho did good work. Loulsvillus'
playing was of the amateur character , their
errors being very costly. Hey played.a per
fect game at the bat and In the Hold. Lyons
made thico phenomenal stops nt third nnd
fielded his position in excellent style , while
Stivetts was invulnerable. Attendance,2,500.
Scoio :
St. Umls 0 1II : i
Loulsvlllu 0 0
IIiso hitsSt. . Louis , Is ; T.oulsvlllo , 1. I > -
rors : St. Louis. It loul-u tlio. 5. llatturics :
St. Louis , Mhotts and lloyle , llroltcnstiiln and
.Munyan ; Louisville , Dmin , Dally and COOK.
11X TiniltlKKl lUTTINO.
onn , Md. , April ' 'S.-ISpecial Tele
gram to Tim BBK. ] The Baltlmorti club de
feated Washington today by terrific batting.
Kccfo was in the bet for the visitors and
Baltimore got seventeen hits with a total of
twonty-nlnu bases. Attendance 2,170. Score :
llalllmoru 0 & 4 2 2 0 2 1 U-ll )
WasbliiKton. . . . 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 S 0 a
lilts : Ittiltlinurc. 17 : Washington , U. Er
rors : Italtlinoro. : i ; Washington , U. llatturlos :
MuMahun and Koblnsuu ; Kuufu , lluri and
Vlsnor.
rooii nr.i.uiNo AND wu.n I-ITCIIINO ,
Pnii.Aiir.M-mA. April 23. [ Special Telegram -
gram to THE Bii.l : The Athletics played
another miserable Holding gumo with Meek-
Ill's wildness In the second Inning , gave tha
Bostons nn easy victory. Attendance , 2,4'JS/
Scoio :
Athletics , ' -.0 4
lltiston U 4 1 0 0 0 2 2 0
lilts : Athletics , 0 ; lloston. 7. Errors :
Athletics. H : lloston , 1. liatu < rlos : Mi-akin
and Dross ; I'addouk and ? '
Kl\a Ktt < ov IT.
CINCINNATI , O. , April ' 'S. [ Special Tclo-
Kiam to Tun Bnn.l Captain Kelly played
right Hold today and won ttio game in the .
seventh liming , his timely two-bagger bring
ing in three runs. Attendance , liuo. Score :
Cincinnati 2 OOOOlflOO 0
Columbus 2 0 0 3 1 0 1 1 0 b
lilts : Clnulnimtl , 7 ; Columbus , 11. Krrors i
Cincinnati , ' . ' ; Columbusn. lluttorlus : ik'Ulll
und Vaughun ; Knoll , Dulan and Douohuo ,
Ainorlcnii Assoolutloii Ktanillnt ; .
I'layod. Wnu. Loit. Per Ot.
Loulsvlllo Is U & , u > 7
Ilostun 1.1 10 5 .Go7
lltiltlniiire 14 u 5 .CU
hU Louis 17 20 T .M
ColniuliUH 17 7 in .41. )
Uliu'lnnutl is u H . : ui
W siln ! lon U 4 9 . ; iOH
Athletics 14 4 10 .V O
it HIM ; ,
Nafilivllld'H Sprlne Meet.
Ni ivat.E , Tenn. , April 23 The largest
crowd over seen at the Nashville- race course
attended the opening of the spring meeting
today , IO,0K ( ) people being present. Iho
event of the day was the JJ.OOO sweepstakes ,
which was won by the slart of the Avondato
stables , Ida 1'Ickwlck , at the comfortablu
odds of flvo to ono. Summary )
Three-year-olds , upwaid , six furlonns
Virgo d'Or won , Hcd Light second , Hod Sign
third. Timo-lUH { .
Two-ycnr-old fillies , half mlle Adnlla won ,
Maggie Lcbus second , H K third. Time
.iU'-tf. '
Three-year-olds , upward , mlle Fred Tarnl
won , Too Sweet socoiid , Bob L third. Time
IMii'i
Two thousand sweepstakes , threo-ycar-
olds , mile nud onc-ciirhth. Starters : Ida
Pickwick , Sir Abner , Biookwood , Kthol.
Chimes , Ajwx. Ida 1'ickivlck won , Ethel
second , Chimes third. Tlmo 1 : M\4. \
Throo-year-olds , upward , llvo furlongs
Bcllo Ucdmond won , Trump second , John
Day third. Tlmo-l:0. : ) .
Kentucky line-on Opened.
LKMNOTOV , Ky. , April 28. The spring
meeting of the Kentucky association opened
today , with n fast track and large attend
ance. Summary :
Three-year-olds and upward , six furlongs-
Michael won , Fan King second , Camilla
third. Timo-1 : lf > " , ' .
Thrco-year-olds and upward , ouo mlle
I'ortlaw won , Hopeful second , Leonard third.
Maiden two-year-olds , nine-sixteenths of a
mlle -Far.iday won. Prince of Darkness
second , Judge Arkcll third. Tlmo 58.
Distiller- . ' stake , sweonstakoforthrco-ycar-
olds and upwards , $1,000 , added , ono mlle
Bermuda won , Long Shore second , Ulloy
third. Timo-1 : ia , .
Two-yoar-old Illllos , four furlongs En-
ganta won , Hltnawny second , Murgarot
O'Noll ' third. Tlmo .YJif.
In 31 lid.
WASHING rev , April US. Tlio annum spring
meeting or the Washington Jockey Club begun -
gun today at Banning * , 'i'lio truck was safe ,
but fetlock deep In mud. Summary :
Five-eighths mlle : L'Intriguante won ;
Mirnclosecond ; Onwnnl third. Time , 1:019 : .
Three-quarters inilu : Llttlo Ella won ;
Nooii-Dav ' second : Costa Klca third. Time ,
1:17 : .
Three-quarters mlle : Virata won ; Bonnlo
Lass second ; Hustle third. Time , IslTk' .
Mlle : Madstouuwou ; Ely second ; Lotion
thiicJ. Tlinu , 1:441 : , .
Hnlfmllo : Exotic won ; III Wind second ;
Ciiruiino third. Time , :40' : ' .
Steeplechase : two miles : Hercules won iu
3:5(5 : ( ; 1'at Oakloy second ; Zanzibar third.
SVOIITS.
Didn't Mice the Umpire.
NEWMAN Guovi : , Neb. , April US. [ Special
txP TUB DEI : . | Tbo Clippers of this place
played a game with the Madlsous yesterday
on the grounds of the latter. About fifty of
our citizens went over to sea the game , but
very few of Madison's citizens attended.
The day was very disagreeable for playing
ball , a high northwest wind prevailing , The
Clippers outplayed the Madlsons at every
point , the chief feature of the letter's play
being the "bcnllng'1 of their catcher. Keys.
In the lirst half of the eighth inning the
Madlsons made a gigantic klclc on a decision
of the umpire and refused to play , ho called the
game , giving It to the Clippers nine to noth
fi
fib . There were , i few bets , but those of our
fin who had placed their money In the
fie of Madisomtes rntno home- minus their
shekels , us the stakeholders refused to iccog-
ni70 the umpire's decision. A. T. Hodman ,
of this place , umpired the game , and did It In
a square , gentlemanly mannor.
Carroll Wallops Itoonc.
CAUIIOM , In. , Amll US. [ Special to Tin :
Bun. ] Carroll opened thu season by defeat
ing tbo Boone team yesterday. The feature
of the game was the Holding and batting of
Gatowood. Thompson , Lucas and Dallas ,
each getting two thrco-baso hits. Carroll
has the strongest independent team In west
ern Iowa. Gntowood , Lucas ana Thompson
loft for the Wisconsin league , where they
have nil signed. The score :
Unrroll 0 1-10
Hoono 0 0 : t 00000 0 3
( latteries : Craig nnd Thompson ; Onllon aud
Wilson. Uabo hits : Carroll , W ; Itoonc , 0.
Lam Until Slay Twenty-Three.
The Minneapolis team will bo hero tomor
row for four games , Thursday , Friday , Sat
urday and Sunday. The Lambs , If they hope
to balance accounts for the past two days'
unworthy defeats , should take at least three
out of the four. Monday morning next these
two teams will leave for Minneapolis and no
mete ball will be seen at McCormlck's park
until May 23 , when Whlto Wings Tobeau
will bo hero with his Mountain Lioas.
A New Hall Clul > .
Ur.n Ci.ot'D , Nob. , April 23. [ SpecialTcle-
gi-am to THE Bin : . ] A baseball associa
tion has been organized hero with the follow
ing wall known baseball cranks ns officers :
John Dlckerson , president ; I tarry Millar ,
secretary ; Hugh Miner , treasuior. The
citizens arc nil subscribing liberally and the
success of tno association is assuied.
Tlio Kx-I'rchlilcnt's Flight.
Elmer Cleveland packed his little grip the
ether night nt Columbus , O. , and silently
stele awny. The Buckeye press has been
toasting him unmercifully , nnd the ox-prosl-
dent thought it was wisdom to run away aud
live to play ball another day.
GulTncy This \ \ eok.
paffnoy , the king of umpires , will arrive
hero today and ofllciato nt the Minneapolis
camcs. Lon Knight , who has * given good
satisfaction on thu whole , loft last night for
Lincoln with thu Sioux Cltys.
Klliott Still Champion.
Captain Beck , Indianapolis' crack shot ,
tackled J. A. R. Elliott , the champion of
America , at Kansas City yesterday for the
American Field cup. Beck was-woritod by
the vorv close score of ( ? to 40. ,
StniiHlniry Ontron * Mol.can.
MEI noimNU , April ! 2S. A sculling match
for 400 and the championship of Australia
was rowed on the Paramatta river today , bo-
twecii John McLean niul James btansbury ,
and was won by Stansbury.
IMiulirr Onrkp'H Herein enionl ,
Last ovunlng . H. Clarke , Omaha's pop
ular pitcher , received a telegram from Os-
wcgo , N. \ . , apprising him of the , death of
his father , John Clarke , utan udvancod ago.
Constipation poisons the blood" : DoWItt's
Little Early Klsurs euro Constipation. The
cause removed the dlseuso Is gone.
Antl-Kclicl Advlc-OH.
NKW YOIIK , April 28. Flint & Co. have re
ceived n telegram from Valparaiso saying
that tbo suppression of the rebellion is looked
for at on early day. Owing to the Velocity
of the government ships they can at will at
tack the rebels , who are powerless against
dynr.mlto. The rebels , according to Flint's
news , now buvo no forces of Importance ou
land.
Policeman nnd Money
Nuw YOIIK , April 2S. Hov. Father Brlody
of Minneapolis arrived last night on his way
to Europe with f 3,500 of Irish funds. ' Fear
ing that ho might bo rob bed ho gave the
money to a policeman ou the street. Tno
policeman could not bo found this morning
nod payment of checks forf-,500 , was stopped
by telegraph.
Cullgraph Writing Machine disposes of
the fatigue of usin 'tho pen.
OpposoH v Thlril Party.
ST. Louis , Mo. , Aprlli3. : U. S. Hull , presi
dent of tha Missouri farmers' alliance , Is , ac
cording to a published Interview , utterly op-
posud to the third party convention which Ute
to bo held In Cincinnati May next.
DoWitt's Ltttlo Karly Kisors ; best little
pills for dyspepsia , sour stomach bad breath ,
An Oleomargarine Combine.
ST. Louis , Mo. , April 23. A combine has
been formed , it is alleged , for the control of
the oleomargarine buslnws. Prices have
been advanced by St. Louis dealers.
DnWitt's Little early Ulsors : only pill to
euro afclj headache ana regulate the bowels
WHOLESALE JIORSE STEALING
ll JU
< )
CJ
Ono of an Organic ! Gaajj ArroHsd After
Ohaso.
A FIGHTING EtflfpiTBADLY DISFIGURED.
The Ijlvoly Tji'ne lOxperlenced by n ,
Lincoln No\y , jiwi > er Mnn
'IhclriOwn Salaries
UtlMrMtntoNcwi.
HAIUUSOS' , Nob. . April 23. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : Bin : . ] Shot Iff Hcldy this
morning , arrested C5eorgo Cenhain , one of the
gang of horse thieves which have been oper
ating ' In this part of the state for some tlmo.
The gang at present has sbout thirty-five
head of stolen cattle and forty stolen horses.
Last Sunday Dcnham was tracked to the
ft ) ranch , eight miles south of Harrison , by
ox-Shcrlfl Clark nnd Constable McMlllon of
Unwes county. Bonham was stopping for
the day aud had flvo bond of stolen horses.
While the two ofileors were parleying as to
\\l\o should bo the one to arrest him Benham
escaped out the back door and started for the
hills singing out to the ofllcets , as ho reached
a llttlo knoll , to como on , but the men
did not seem to want him very much , as ho
Is said to bo a hard man. Clark and McMll-
len returned to Crawford with tbo horses
and did not follow Benham.
This morning about U o'clock ' Bonhnm
came to town expecting to take the train
west , but was arrested soon after his arrival.
Deputy jghoriff Phillips of Dawes county
came hero this afternoon looking for the man
and was Informed that Sheriff Heldy had al
ready secured him. Phillips took his man to
Chadron this evening. Benham is wanted
bv his bondsmen , bo having forfeited n boml
of $ IOUO last week by not appearing at the
district court on another charge of horse
stealing. " The evidence nirnlnst him Is very
strong" and ho Is almost sure to go over tbo
road. _
"Wants to PC a Jtclter Town.
NuniiAsicA CmNob. . , April 23. [ Special
to THE BEE. ] Mayor-Ireland has received
the proclamation from Governor Boyd mak
( ing Nebraska City a city of the first class.
At a meeting of the council last night the
gentlemen voted 111 concert when they passed
an ordinance raising salaries all around as
follows. Mayor , $ , " > UO a year ; city clerk , $720 ;
city attorney , $1100 ; councilman , $ . ' (00 ( ; city
marshal , $ (55 ( a month : policemen. $ X ) each ;
street commissioner , $00 ; police judge , fciOO a
year.
The mayor made the following appoint
ments of city officers : Citv attorney , C. W.
Seymour ; city engineer , w. E. Bogart ; city
treasurer , Fred Helllor ; chief of lire depart
ment , Mike Hour ; cltv marshal , Frank M.
Wheeling ; policemen. Z. T. White , John Mc-
Ilrcovy nnd Frank Bauer , Jailor and janitor ,
Whlto Handley ; street commissioner , Mart
Berry. .
An ordinancn was read the first time pro
hibiting the sale oftlo , | Kansas City Sunday
Sun nnd Vanity Kalr in this city.
Attachment.
Bl.un Si'iil\isiN | b' , April 23. [ Special
to THE BHK. ] The writ of attach
ment under whichj.tlnj grocery and provision
store of E. S. Armstrong of this city has been
closed for two mouths , at the instance of
Dolan , Drury & Co. of Atcblson , Kan. , has
been dissolved by'tne district court nnd the
house is again oi > ciif < 5r business. Tbo plain
tiff appealed from the ruling to the supreme
court and lllod a silpcrsedcas bond in the sura
of $10,000. If the decision of the lower court
is sustained , a sult'for heavy damages will
follow , Armstrong claiming that not only
has his business bccni wrecked , but that a
larco amount of perishable goods has been
spoiled. * if >
She Cootretl Hfs Goose.
NEwroi-r/Nob.j-tYprll jS.-A- | Special to ( Tin :
Bui : . ] Some two years ago trouble arose be
tween a man and hlsn wife living a few miles
from this place , nnd , was the means of a
separation and the granting of a divorce to
the lady. One day last week , while the for
mer husband was out hunting , he shot and
wounded a flue largo , goose. The wounded
bird How n. short dlstanco and dropped dead
right in the yard of his former wife , who , by
the way , was going to bo married tbo next
dnv to another mini. When t\\3 \ wocild-ho
bndo I sow the geese drop she thought It was
n god-send to her , so she cooked it for her
wedding feast tbo next day.
Tliur.Hton County Court.
PKXnnn , Neb. , April 28. [ Special to THE
BKB.J The Thunton county district court
convened this morning , xvlth Judge Norris
presiding. The most impoitaut case Is that of
ox-County Attorney CJravcs against the
county commissioners , in which the plaintiff
nsks to bo allowed ofllco rent for the term
which ho served as county attorney. Another
is that of Myers Brothers against the Chi
cago. St. Paul , MiuqoapDlU te Omaha rail
road company. Thc o uro no criminal cases.
TennlH Clubs Organised.
lUUTiNirrnv , < Nob. , April 28. [ Special to
TDK Biic.l : Tbo organization of a lawn
tennis club , with a good membership , has
just been perfected In this city. Wnyno ,
Wakeflold and a number of other cities al
ready have Nourishing clubs , while societies
are In process of organl/ation at Coleridge ,
Randolph and other points. A northeastern
Nebraska tennis tournament Is already being
projected by enthusiasts.
A Newspaper Chango.
CIIKTE , Nob. , April 28. [ Special Telegram
to THE Bii : : . | The plant of the Crete Globe ,
the leading prohibition paper in this county ,
was sold today to J. H. Chapman of Ansloy ,
Custor county. Under the now management
the Globe will bo entirely renovated. The
name will bo changed nnd Its politics will bo
straight republican nnd anti-prohibition. .
B. Chapman of Broken Bow Is to bo the
managing editor.
lol > l > ory at Stoukhoin.
STOCKIIOM , Nob. , April 28. [ Special to
THE BIIB.J The general merchandise
store of J. 1C. C. Davis was broken Into
last night and about SUM ) worth of clothing
and tobacco were stolen. Two suspicious
looking men were seen In town ttiU morning
and are suspected of being the thieves. No
arrests have yet boon made.
Put On a New Train.
IlAiiTiNfnos , NoHL , April 23. [ Special
to THE BiiK.J-fi tegular passenger
train was added toitiiftsorvlco on the Hloom-
flcld branch of the Chicago. St. Paul , Minne
apolis & Omaha railway today. This gives
two trains dally tomll nortticast Nobiaska
branches except tlm/tonca ? linn.
! iJy\JVeei ) \ , > lnK Water.
WATBII , isbb. , April 28. [ Special
Telegram to Tun lUti.1 : ] The hardware store
of Sacltott & Gates WAs cnteiod by unknown
persons last night : 'The ' booty secured was
about a i > eck of poquet knives nnd ninotj
cents In cash. t , , _
'tl hy Klro.
BKATHICI : , Nob./A1jlril 28. fSpocial Telegram -
gram to Tun Br.KbfaTLo residence of S. II.
Ulbbs on North Bell street , near Ninth , was
damaged by llro thft nftornoon to tbo extent
of * .WO. The lire caught from the kitchen
chimney. Tlio loss Is fully covered by in
suranco.
They Will Tnko Walk.
LINCOLN , Nob. , April 23. [ Special Tola
gram to Tin ; BKK.I Among the ofllcors on
the Lincoln pollco force , who are to bo
bounced May 1 are the following : Marshal
Mellck , Captain Carder , Detective Jlrn Ma
lone , Officers Bob Malone , MuWllllams and
Harry.
AMU lvo n Itcccptlon.
NI.IIIUSKA CIT , Nob. , April 23. [ Special
toTiiK UKK. ] Prof. Parmaloo , the retiring
superintendent of tha statu Institution for
the blind , has announced that hu will glvo n
public reception at the institution ou Thurs
day evening ,
Kditor Minefield Aximiittml.
LINCOLN , Nob. , April 2d.r-Speclal [ Tele
gram to TUG BEIS.J Bwll Llttlouold , editor
of the labor paper hero , who was assaulted
by Mavor Umlintn recently on account of cer
tain alleged abusive articles , got another
trouncing today , this time from Dotccttvu
Malone , who has been the subject of a num
ber of toasts In Llttlcllold's p.ipcr Little-
field's face was badly disfigured. The now
mayor , Mr. Weir , expelled Malone from thu
police iorco on account of the assault.
Itceovered the lloily.
PLATTSMOUTII , Neb. , April 23. [ Special
Telegram to TUB But : . ] The bodj of .Tolui
Flaherty , the boy who was drouned while
endeavoring to cross the river nt this plnco
April S. was found today about four miles
below the H. & M. railroad bridge. The
coroner wont down with n coffin nnd brought
the remains Into town this evening , when
they were convoyed direct to the cemetery.
Spcolal HoNHlon Talk.
LINCOLN , Nob. , April 23. [ Special Tele-
grain to THE Bun.J There have boon con
siderable rumors of late about. Governor
Boyd calling a special sossiou of the legisla
ture May . This evening the governor was
scon and ho emphatically declined that there
Is not a word of truth in the report. Ho sees
no necessity for calling a special session at
that tlnio ,
Clinmjo of Chaplains.
LINCOLN , Nob. , April 23. [ Special Tola-
gram to Tuc Bnn. ] This afternoon Gover
nor Boyd deposed lilder Ilowo , the chaplain
lit the penitentiary hero , nnd placed Father
Martin J. Corbett of Palmyra In that position.
11V31OH8 OF
Probability ol' a General \ \ alkout or
KmploycH nt Pullman ,
CIIICACIO Omen OP Tun BRB , )
CHICAGO. April 23. .f
Humors of n general strike nt Pullman have
been current for several days. During the
lust six weeks n gcnurnl reduction in
wattes has taken placo. Fiom the
highest to the lowest , according
to the workmen , wages have boon
cut and no reason given. Recently between
two hundred nnd three bundled men have
been discharged bv the Pullman company
and no reason has boon given
for this action by the company.
Some of the leadlug woikmon sny
that the labor societies of tbo city and state
are dissatisfied with the treatment of the
men nt Pullman , mid the probabilities are
that n general strike will bo ordered May 1
The clgarmakors are preparing for their
strike May 4. Only 200 of the (550 ( union
shops of the city have already notified thorn
that they would grant their demands.
MOIII ; HA IK TIIOI III.BS.
There was a bree/to among trallle men
both hero and In Now York over tbo big cut
in all rail freight rates from Now York to
St. Paul which was made jesterday
by the West bhoro nnd Canadian Pa-
cillc. Every trallic man outside
of the interested parties who talked
about the subject declared the new $1.07
through tariff to bo an open violation of the
trunk line agreement lirst , because the
proper notice was not given to the Trunk
Line association , ami second , because the
West Shore usurps a differential that it is
not entitled to. A meeting of all tha
roads interested in freight rates
from Now York to St. Paul and Minneapolis
has boon called by Commissioner Goddard
Tor Thursday of this weelc at the ofllces of
the Trunk Line association in Now York , for
the purpose of smoothing down the leathers
ruffled up by the cutting of rates
by the See line in conjunction with
the Canadian Pacific nnd the West Shore.
Mr. Goddnrd nnd ether trunk line men pre
tend to bollove that this reduction of freights
to St. Paul is merely the resultot u misunder
standing and that nn nmlcaDlo settlement of
all differences will bo made on Thursday.
The Great Northern and the Ontario fe
Western are both deeply Interested in this
matter , and their representatives will have
something to say at the mooting. The On
tario & Western \cople. \ complain that the
Canadian Pacific and tua West SUoio have
coollv appropriated the differential 8 cents ,
which was allowed the Ontario & Western
last year. It Is said that the
West Shore will try to vindicate it
self at Thursday's ' moating by
claiming that the diffoicntials awarded to
the See line were Intended only for the Can
adian connections , not for the domestic roads
of the freight line. Neither the Wast Shoio
nor the Canadian Pacific people hud much to
say in self defense.
fVWTl.V TPIIMIVAl. Ti-Ar'IT.ITIPQ
Thomas King , second vice president of the
Baltimore & Ohio , arrived in Chicago ye-stnr-
day to investigate the question of terminals.
During the day ho held n con
sultation with Superintendent Dickinson und
President Fish ol the Illinois Central. The
management looks with longing eyes on an
independent entrance to the city , but is ap
palled at the prospective cost of such a pur-
cliuso. It Is understood . .that the Atchlson
terminals , as yet Incomplete , have already
cost more than $12,000,000 , aud such an ex
penditure is not warranted by the Chicago
uuslncss of the Baltimore & Ohio.
10 TUNNEL U.NDEll WATEIt.
An organization has boon perfected at a
secret meeting at Detroit for the purpose of
building a tunnel under the Dutioit river
fiom Detroit to Windsor on the Canadian
shore. The Michigan Central will furnish the
inouoy to ImcK tbo enterprise. The tu unol when
completed mil bo the only double track rail
road tunnel under water on the continent. It
will bo 8,01)0 ) feat in length nnd will have
openings at each end of 1,001) ) feet. The con
tract lime for the completion of the work Is
two and a half years. Work will bo begun
next Thursday.
TJUIN'STIUI' AltOUND THE NOIll.O.
Citizen George Francis Train Is expected
In Chicago today on his second record-break
ing trip around the world. Ho will dine herewith
with the press club. Next no will bo seen
In Omaha , and from there ho will go
direct to Portland , Ore. To Whatcorn
bo will bo convojcd in a special train , nt
which place ho will deliver n lecture that ho
declares will astonish tun natives. Yokohama
will be bis luxxt paint and ho expects to rcacli
the lam ! of tlio rising sun by May
II. Af'er making a tour of the
orient ho will hurry on to
Brlndtsl nnd tticuco to Calais.
Ho will bo back in New York on July 4.
Wbilo in Italv ho will Interview Premier
Hudini. "
UK Ol'FAEl ) V COLO POIIK
At his exhibition bout at battery D last
nmht with -A-ba Conglo , a local amateur
heavyweight pugilist , Kit/sImmons lost his
temper because Congla aliened n cold sore
on Ills upper lip aud knocked him insensible
In the second round amidst cries of "Shamo"
from the 4,000 people present. Conglo and
his friends waited for ] it/simmons after the
performance , but were dispersed by the
police.
oob ii1 OF i in : pros.
Dick Hocho , president of the Granite club
of Ilobbkch , made thu announcement at thu
McCarthy bcnctlt that Jake ICilraln had
signed articles to mcot Frank Slavln on .luiio
1(1 ( nt tlio Granite club for a purse
of $10,000 , with regulation glove * .
Madden signed the articles for
Slavln.
Tom Hyan arrived last night from Con-
ncrsvllo , wheio ho is training Guinea
SldOons for his coming light with Tommy
White. Ho Is looking healthy , as brown
as a harry and looks lit to light
tomorrow. In a conversation with
him after the battery D show , ho
said that after thu Slddons and Whlto light
hu would go into a regular course of training
and bo prepared to defend tha tltlo of welter
weight champion against anybody In America
and Patsy Kerrigan in particular.
Klllian i of uses dlvldo the tl.100 purse
given by the Aax ] club of Boston botuum
Grifiln and Weir and sajs they inunt light
to a finish before Wednesday night or
get only $ lf > 0 nploco , Gtlflln Is willing , but
Weir says ho cannot bo ready to ilglit by
Wednesday.
FINKI ) TOIt dlNIHV I'tiAll.VO.
King Kelly and olirht of his. men were In
police court in Cincinnati to answer a charge
of playing basojiall on Sundnv In violation of
the law. They pleaded guilty nnd Judge
Groeg assessed a flno of the costs against
each of the accused ,
IH1DTAI.ITV Ol1 A SCHOOL TKACIIKIU
Chllllcotho , ten miles above Peoria , Is ex
cited ov'er the action of a tonchor In one a
the public schools tliure , Hocomln ) ,
angry at something two llttlo
puiuU did , alii ) tied thulr handi
"
to"u stovonlpo In the Hchoo
room nnd than lighted a lot of paper In the
store , The children's hands wcio severely
burned. A meeting of the school directors
vos called and the teacher was dismissed ,
su IT vit.L nr. iiumtsoN ,
Senior Sawyer of Wisconsin savs that Har-
Ison will be the next president. When
iskod If hu did not think Blalnoould ba a
candidate , thu senator replied ho thought
lot , as Blame had tlmo nnd again said his
ilghost ambition was to bo secretary of stato.
( unniivoii roinKr.it i\ri.\i.ss. :
President Harrison Is all right. Governor
aim B. Foraker savs so Ho made the
Icclaration this morning ut the Auditorium
lotcl when asked if his falluio to mention
ho president's name ut the republican longuo
convention last week was duo to cither in-
ent or forgetfulness. "Ho has given us a
clean , consorvutlvo administration , Jind the
icopio are gcnotally satisfied with It. " said
Mr. Forakor. Ho added that Ohio would
elect n republican governor next fall aud that
ils name would be McKlnloy. Senator Slier-
nan , ho said , will bo his own successor.
WEHTIIUV rr.oi't.F. IN ciiirtnn.
Among the wosturn people in Chicago
today were the following :
At the Amlltoilum H. W. Hammond ,
loluna , Mont. ; C. S. Montgomery , H. II.
Mutiny , Omaha : Mr. and MM. P. Jimseii ,
lansen. Nob. W H. Goodwin , O. J. i'avlor ,
I. E. Boogo , Sioux Cltv , la.
At the LclandC. . W , Hoffman , Bozcman ,
Mont.
At the Wellington H. H. Spence , Mt. Avr ,
la. ; H. T. Avcilll , Codai Hupuls , la.
At the Palmer Dr. Amelia Burroughs ,
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Jcffiles , Omaha ; Allss
Ll/zlo MuAlplne , Lincoln , Nob. ; C. J. Mar-
lunrdt , Dos Moinus : Edward Sheldon , Jse-
iraska City. Nob. ; Thomas W. Sloan , Miss
\VooIoy , Salt Luke. Utah.
At the Grand Pacific-William J. Gal-
bralth , Omaha ; Hon. J. P. Dolivur , Fort
Dodge , la ; H S. Tyler , Fargo , N. D. ; W. L.
French , Sioux Fulls , S. D.
O1IDS AND KN'PS.
A gas well was struck nt a depth of IflO
feet at Uloomlngton yesterday the output of
which exceeds that of any other well in the
state.
Standing Boar , a Brulo Sioux chief , ar
rived In the city yesterday on alectuiing
flur , accompanied by an interpiotor and Miss
Emma Sickles.
Although his name was not given to the
council last evening , Major H. W. Mo-
Claughry has accepted the position of sup
erintendent of police nnd the nomination will
bo submitted to the council next Monday.
Tha giip Is fast disappearing under the in-
lluonco of the bright spring weather. The
deaths of last week were only 700 , considera
bly less than the week befoie. The indica
tions for the present \\eek arc still bolter.
Thomas A. Edison is urging a united elec
trical exhibit at tlio woi Id's fair , nnd saving
that if It is arranged that wav h" will make
; ho gioatcst effort of his life. Prof. Huriott
eaves for the east today. Ho will bo gone
ten days und will confer with all tbo leading
electrical manufacturing companies.
ATKINSON.
O.V AM.V FlttX < 'J < 4Cl > II 4 V.
Magnificent Marine Display in Honor
of 1'rcHldcnt HnrrlKon.
SAN Fmvcisto , Gal , , April 08. This
uorniug President '
Harrison's
manna excur
sion opened with u fog , but as the forenoon
wore on the fog lifted. Tlio harbor was sparkIng -
Ing in the suullgbt. Along tbo water
'rout there were numerous decorations on the
louses , and the shed ownois and yacht clubs
irouud tno bay also decked their boat
louses and vessels. The cruiser Churles-
.on , resplendent In a new dress ,
ho City of Puobla , the steamer to
convey the presidential party on a
excursion nnd other largo vessels were also
decorated from stem to stern. Over ten
thousand persons accompanied the president
on the trip In vessels of various sorts.
The Puobla steamed into the bay
soon followed by the war ship Charleston ,
.ho government steamers Hush and Madrono
and the rcvonuo cutters Hush and Carwiu.
After the government vessels swung
nto line ether steamers nnd crafts
lastcned to follow. The pageant from a
narine view was never excelled on the bay of
Sail Francisco. The route "ex
tended along the northwest line
ot the city front to Fort Point ,
west to the whistling buoy ten miles out to
sen. stopping to view the forts nnd military
sites , which greeted the president with , a sa
ute as the vessels passed.
1'renldeiit'n Sister Improving.
CINCINNATI , O. , April 28. Mrs. Eaton , sis-
* : r of President Harrison , continues to show
ndlcatlons of locovory from the injuries ro-
calved Sunday.
VAJtXKtHK.
Contractors Object to MnniifiictnrcrH
Dealing Direct with Consumers.
NEW YOIIK , April 28. [ Special Telegram
to TIIK BEK. | An afternoon paper says that
the largo firms of- iron contractors Hko J. B ,
aud J. M. Cornell and various others are
starting a boycott against the Iron mills
which deal directly w'th ' builders. Andrew
Uarncgio is especially aimed at , us ho is the
largest manufacturer to supply consumers
: liruct. Ills representative says that no suth
boycott can piovent the continuance of that
linn's pnlicv. Judge Dugro , who is building
a largo hotel at Fifth nvonuo and Fiftv-ninth
street , has been troubled by the boycott
and has been obliged to discharge three
sets of iron handlers who refused to wet It on
the Carnegie iron.
IIIH Names Cannot Ho Unrl as a Presi
dential Candidate.
NEW YOHK , April 28. A Ponghkcopsio
dispatch says the News press this morning
[ lubllshcs the following : "Stephen B.
Elkins is authority for the statement that
Inmes G. Blame would shorlly nnnounco his
decision not , under any clrciunstnnoos , to
allow his name to be used at the niixt repub
lican national convention as n candidate for
president. "
W. J. Arkoll , editor nnd proprietor of
Judge , und whoso associate in tha ownership
of Frank Leslie's lb Hussell JJ. Iliirrison , also
savs Hlalno is about to coma out with a most
positive iofu-.ul to allow his name to ba used
again in connection wlh } the presidency.
Hnillpoand ; Yellow rover.
NEW YOIIK , Apiil 2S. [ Special Telegram
to Tin : BEK. | Another casu of smallpox has
developed aboard W. 1C Vundoibllt'H yacht
Alva. which has been at quarantine since Its
arrival fiom tha A/ores on account of ono of
the crow having the disease. The now \ io-
tim Is also n seaman. A case of yellow fever
aboard is also reported.
I eath of'l'rivuto Miller.
WU.I.A Wti.n , W'ish. , April 2S. Private
Miller , who was shot by the gambler who
was lynched by tha soldiers u fuw days ago ,
dloit last avculng.
What Leo Will Buy In Regard to the Social
Question.
IT WILL BE AN ENLIGHTENED WORK ,
Unity ami Cone-Hint Ion tlio f-'olo I'm-
IIOMO Alined At A Illoody I'ntllo
in Ind a O\L-I-T\\O Hun
dred Killed.
KOMIA pill S3. A prominent dignitary of
the Catholic church , talking with a repre
sentative of the Associated press concerning
the forthcoming encicllcal letter of the popa
on the social question , said the pope had con
densed thu doctrines of the greatest theolo-
gists on these matters nnd has nd.ipcd them to
the requirements and conditions of the pros-
cut upoch. Ho also brought Into requisition
tha leading Intellects of the United States
and Kuropo. Ho Insists with equity on the
riahta and duties of over ) thing and of all
capital , labor , state and Individual Ho Is j
neither for or against an Interest ot school. '
Ho gieatly deplores any divisions In the "
Cathollo party tending , us they do , to dimin
ish the social lnlui ! > ncu nnd moral action of
the church. "Tho encyclical , " said the dig
nitary , "will mutton consitloral Impressionfor
It Is an enlightened woik , aiming solely at ,
unity ami conciliation. It will not bo a cry j
or protest against nil thu elements which
form modern llfo. Ho seeks to conciliate * < * " * " ]
them all by the acceptance of nil legitlmato
Interests and by reciprocal respect of nil I
rights. A dcllento matter is in icgivrd testate
state Intervention It Is Incontestlblu that
the church cannot give upon these purely
historical coiitlng'-nclos absolutely definite
Instruction. Social problems mo continually
changing and modifying. Things that are
good nnd conltnblc today aio old nnd inap
plicable tomorrow. Therefore the pope will
bo found , from a doctrinal point of
view , somewhat reserved on this
matter. Nevertheless , hu demands
relative Intervention , changli.g according to
places and circumstances , whenever Justice ,
legitimate tntoiests and disicg.mlod lights
icqiiirolt. Thus , for our particular epoch ,
the iiopc exacts state Intervention in favor of
llxing a maximum number of hours of work
udiiv , of a ilnj ot rest , of minimum wages ;
regtilatiii'-tho wotk of women nnd children ,
nnd in matters loirarding lugiene aud con-
dltions under which work is performed in
factories. Leo.said thospeakcr , "stilkestho
normal equilibrium , thu true note , whllu ho
carefnllv avoids piojudlclng In any way such
social problems as miiv ntiso later on" The
supronm inspiration of tlio document is to
put Catholicism uoctiinally and intellectually
nt the ho.ul of the social movement. Leo Is
convinced that the democracy of America ,
imported under other forms , will ba the
mould by which the ftitutu society and poll-
tics of Euiopo will bo fashioned. "
fHt A lt.lll.IlO.il ) .
for Omaha Connections He-
tween Ynnlcton and Xlolirara.
Hums ( icov , Neb , , April 2 . [ Special to
Tin : Bin : . ] The extension of the Bloomilcld
nnd Wayne branch of the Chicago , St. Paul ,
Minneapolis k Omaha railway , which is now
viewed asacoitalnty the piesent summer ,
promises n merry war between Vnnuton and
Niobrara to secure its location. The distance
from Bloomllold to Ynnkton Is Uvcniy-llvu
miles , while to Niobrara It is twenty-eight
miles , making verv llttlo difference In mile
age , and thu country through which tlio dif
ferent grades would pass is almost identical.
Both cities olTar a good gateway to South
D ikota , which is thu ultimatum of such
an extension , thus making thu natural ad
vantages of the two places about equal to the
railway company. Ynnkton , however , has
for many years been eoquptlng with commer
cial greatness and it-cngnlzlng tha import-
nnco ol noithcastcrn Nebraska and Omahu
connections as essential elements in the con
summation of its commercial ambitions , will
make strenuous efforts to socuio this now
lino. A schema Is already balng backed by
flirt lilialiir-.i tnnri of Vnnlrtnii t.n nffnr ll ttllfll.
cient bonus to grade tbo road for the on Uro
distance. To do this \ \ ill require WS.OOO. Of
this amount it Is hoped to secure
510,000 from probable town silos In
Knox and Cedar counties ; theio Is
already $ .S,000 in the Yankton city
treasury th.i is voted for such an cntoi prise
that will bo donated toward thupioject , leav
ing a balance of ' 0,000 to bo raised by Yank-
ton. In the meantime Niobrara is an enter
prising little city not without iimbltion and
will not lot the road go without a struggle. A
survey Ing cut ps is already in the field local inu
a preliminary line , Imt the permanent location
is h nutter o'f conjecture In which gilt and
gioonbacks will doubtless play prominoul > '
parts. _ '
Trunk Line itssoclation.
Nr.u YOIIK , April 28. [ Special Telegram
to Tun BiK.--Tho : ] joint committee of tha
Trunk Line association mot today In the now
central building. No business of vital 1m
portanco w.is transacted. The trunk Una
passonirer agents discussed special party
rates , going thrutifr'i ' a bulky ullo of commu
nications ou the suujcct which occupied most
of the dav. The report that two of the trunk
lines worn violating tha agreement ot Janu
ary ' . ) , was emphatically duniod. The impres
sion prevails thut unless the boycott of tha
Alton by thu trunk lines Is declined oil tliu
wor t rate w.ir of ycais will icsult.
A Itiiflroad to Ito t old.
KANS\S CITV , Mo , Apjil 23.A Slur spec.
lal bays : The Chicago , Kansas As Nebraska
load is to bo sold tomorrow by the United
States marshal to hutlsfy a $2ilJ ( ) ( > , ( )00 ) mort
gage in favor of the Now York trust com
pany , will > li is closulj allied with thu Chi
rage , Koak Island As Pat iflc. The .sale u III
free/o out the stockholders , a largo number
of ivhnm aio located In cities and towns along
the line of the road.
Another Nebraska Kuilroml.
ST. JOMI'I : | , Mo , Apill 2i. Arrangements
uro being completed for building a railroad
from DoWitt , Neb , through Fall bury and to
Omaha nnd Lincoln. The B. & M. railroad
is behind the venture ) The ho.idciuai tors are
understood to bo at Falrbttry.
Con/.lns ( Joes to Court.
Cliicnno , April -'S Miss PlKi-bo W Con/-
Ins this morning applied to tha circuit court
to provunthorKimov.il as secretary of tlio
ladles' board of the woild's fall1.
Tint Hood's Sanwparllla does possess cura I than any other similar preparation In this
tive power rcciilhr to Itself Is enncluilvply 'country. ' If yon ha\o ncvnr taken Hood's
nhoun by the wonderful cures U has i Ri'clwl , 1 Sarsaparllla , a filr trial will comlncn jmi of
unsurpassed In the Iditory of medicine. 11lls Its excellence nnil merits , Take U this season.
absolute nicilt It IIDSSCSSCS by reason of tlio 111 can hanlly estimate tlio in-pent received
fact that It Is prepared by a romhlnnllon , from mine Hood's Sar.sapirllln. Kaitminmior
Vroporllou and Trocrin Pcctlll.ir to Hixjil's I w as prostrated for nearly tin co niontlis , from
Harsaparllla , poor circulation
1110"1 to " ° ( it the bli)6d
other inNllcInc , _ _ ns I thought ,
juirtliy which the full medicinal powrrof all the nlthough my ph > slclan treated inn for m-rvom
Iiyrcdlentu used Is retained. Hood's Harsv trouble. This njirliiK the same * ) iii | > toini returned -
turned , nnd 1 ronclmled to l > o my own phjul-
extract of Sar-
concentrated -
Iil
I > ulllals lily cl.ui , nnd bewail lislng Hood's SarsaparllU I
eiparilla , Dandelion , Mandrake , Dock , Juni hava imt lust one day from my wotk , and feel
per Denies , and other well k jown vegetable Ilkn ,1 different person. " It. J. ItlLKV. IltisI- < L
renuilles. It has won Us v..y t the leadliiR IIDM MauaKcr ( l.uetlo , St. Clalrsvlllo , Ohio.
plaeo anuma medicines. | , y Us own Intrinsic Ifood't.SanauarlllAUinMlijrdriiKdliti. { Ii lt
undisputed merit , and has now a larger silo fwji. rrupiiroauyO.l.lluoi.ACo . , LoiiillMuii I
100 Doses One Dollar
