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tCA
THE OMAHA. DAILY BEE : , THURSDAY , AP1UL 30 , 1801.
SUNDAY GAMES AT LINCOLN ,
County Judge Stewart Doeldw That Ball
May Be Played.
HELD TO BE AMUSEMENT , NOT LABOR ,
Cincinnati's Mayor IHSIIC * ix Dictum
Acnlnnt the Came YcMerdaj's
Wlnncrn-Spccd IlltiK > ' l-
tcrs Miscellaneous Sport * .
LINCOLN , Neb. , April 2 ! > . [ Special to TUB
BBS.J This morning wns the tlmo sot fortho
hearing of tno case against the twenty boll
players , mrmbcrs of the Lincoln nnd St. Paul
teams , chnrgcd with playing ball on Sunday.
The case came up before Judge Stewart In
county court. To each of the counts in the
Indictment , which charged the defendants
with engaging in sporting nnd nt common
inbor , demurrers wcro filed , mid It was upon
the demurrer that argument was had. Gen
eral Webster appeared for the state mid
Messsrs. Magoon nnd Whedoti for the do-
funso. The whole question nppeared to turn
upon the definition of the word "sporting , "
which the statute prohibits. The defense
nrgucd that the statute was made teforo
baseball was created and tbcrctoro did not
evidently refer to that game. Whedon pulled
out n bible to provo that sporting meant
quite another thing , whllo the other fellows
run In nn encyclopedia to prove different.
Mr. Mngoou contended that If this law
was strictly enforced it would close the doors
of nearly every church in the city , which had
n Janitor at work Sunday , had n paid ortran-
1st and a paid choir , pcoplo engaged in their
usual.vocation. He nlso stated that this park
was far removed from nny residence , and the
only dnmixco ho could conceive of was illus
trated by n story told him. A woman had
entered complaint against n patty of boys
who wcra bathing In the liver twomlles from
her , nnd when asked why she had done so ,
as they were too far away to annoy her by
their yells nnd by any unseemly exhibition ,
she replied , "U'oll , I don't think it is right to
nllow them to disport themselves In broad
dayllghLiu such n manner , nnd besides , I can
see them from my place with n toloscono. "
Judge Stewart sustained the demurrer ,
holdingtbatas baseball was not played for
nny wager br stake , but was merely an exhi
bition of skill and agility it could not como
Under the head of sporting , which meant , In
his opinion , gamine. It was played to amuse
n public gathering , was not common labor ,
mid came under tbo same class ns n balloon
nsccnston. Ho therefore held that It was not
a violation of the statute.
On request of General Webster Judgment
will not bo entered up until noon tomorrow ,
ns ho wishes to consult his clients us to what
thev Intend to do. If they appeal the district
court will tncklo It next , und then the supreme
premo court , as a decision is desired. The
case Is a test ono.
Hound to Stop Sunday Games
CINCINNATI , O. , April 2U. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK BEB.J Mayor Mosby Is reported
today as saving : "Professional Sunday base
ball must bo stopped In this city. If thcro is
an attempt at playing a game nt the nssdcla-
tlon grounds next Sunday ofllcors will nrrost
all concerned on the spot. They will not
wait until nTtor the game , but will arrest as
boon as the players demonstrate an Intention
of playing. "
If this policy Is adhered to the association
will probably play Its Sunday games In
ington.
XATlOXAi , ItEAGVE.
Bad Coaching Lets Cincinnati Get n
Game from Chicago.
CINCINNATI , O. , April 29. [ Special Telegram
gram to TUB BEE. ] i-Bad coaching allowed
Cincinnati to win today. In the third Marr
hJt a"ETJT > fly which either Gurabort or Naglo
' 'could easily have taken , but neither wont
after it , and Marr reached bis baso. After
this the Cinclnnatls added two moro runs.
Tbo playing throughout was good , that of
MePheo and Coonoy being especially worthy
of note. Attendance , 1,300. The score :
Cincinnati 0 0310000 * 4
Chicago. . . . , 0 00001000 1
Hits : Cincinnati 4 , Chlcafto 8. Errors : Cin
cinnati 2. Chicago 2. Utttterlus : Cincinnati ,
ICIiincs anil Harrington ; Chicago , Outubcrt ,
I.uby and Nivule.
ci.Evni.iND WON IT.
Pmsm'un , Pa. . April 20. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEE. ] The Cleveland * put up a
good Holding game today , und together with
the fine pitching of Grubor took their first
came from the locals , Tohoau was Injured
in thn seventh inning by colliding with Blor-
bauer , Doyle taking his place. Attendance
2.SOO.Jfno score :
I'lttsburK 0 00001030-4
Cleveland 2 * 0
Hits : I'lttsburc 5 , Cleveland 0. Errors :
rittslHirp ; 5. Clo\ eland 8. Hnttcrles : Galvln
and Mack ; Uruborand.Itnmor. .
IIOSTON'S FIIIST DEFEAT.
BOSTON , Muss. , April 20. [ Special Telo-
arrani to THE BEE. ] The Bostons lost their
first gameif the season today. They out-
batted tlu > Ir opponents , but their errors were
costly and gave the visitors runs. The score :
Boston . 0 1
Philadelphia. . 0 0100320 * -0
liasa bits : Rostnn , R ; Philadelphia , 0. Er
rors : Ho-uon. 4 ; Philadelphia. 2. lluttorlcs :
Clements and Esporj llonnottand Gctzlen.
NEW TOKK'3 WALK OVEH.
NEW XOIIK , April 29. [ Special Telegram
to THE Br.n. ] The Giants won tholr third
consecutive" victory from the Bridegrooms nt
the Polo grounds today. The Giants had n
walk over , batting the ball nil over the field ,
and carulng nlno of the twelve runs. At
tendance , 2,5bO. The score :
IlrooUlyn. . ; . . . . . 1 0-3
jNqw York . . . . . .0 12
Hits : Urooklyn 7 , Now York 17. Errors :
It rook ly n.1. New York 2. It.-ulorlos : Dally
and Humming , Iluckloy nnnltuslo ,
National LonKun Standing.
I'layod. Won. Lost. Per CTt.
Jloston . '
Olovolund . 7 5 .714
Chicago . 7 4 .571
rnllndotplilu . 7 4 .571
Now York. . . , . 7 3 .428
I'lttsburz- , . 7 3 .4-.M
Cincinnati . 7 2 .280
Urooklyn . 7 1
X AHSOVl.lTMUX.
John Sullivan nnd Ills TaR Take In a
St. IjoiilH namn.
STJ Louie , Mo. , April 20. [ Special Tolo-
firam toTin : Bnn. ] The Louisville players
had on tholr batting clothes today and the
Browris" errow materially aided them In win
ning. Kh rot's pitching and fielding was a
feature of the game. John L. Sullivan helped
to swell the attendance to II.CHH ) . It Is re
ported that ho was in an'interesting condi
tion. The score :
St. Louts .3 8
Ixmlivlllo H 0000300 12
IIIU : St. Louis , ill ; Louisville. 13. Errors :
St. Louls.fi : l.imUvllle , 4. llattorlos : Oriniilis
and lloyli j lireltenstoln and Munynn , Khrct
und ltyai > .
O'lllllKN'S rriESOMF.XAl , WH.PXES4.
PlliIAnKi.rim , April 20. [ Serial Telo-
Bram 'o T i DEB. ] The Athletics were pre
sented w th today's prune in the seventh
Innlnr , w iJii O'Hrlen sent five ir.cn to ll t
on ball a id hit another , forcing In thrco of
the four runs scored. Attendance , l.BOG.
The score :
Athletics 1 0
Demon . , a
lilts ; Athletics. 4 : Itoaton , II. Errori : Ath-
letle . 3 : Hoston , ft Hntturlra : Woyhlns. Oross
ndU'lrl0nl ) Dally nnd Murphy.
out TIME jLfoniNO nr.K.
Dii.TiMOiif , Md. , April 29. ( Special Tele-
cram to TUB HicK.J Tbo naltlmoro nnd
WaihlnKtoni plnyca n gcnulno slugging
game today. The homo team won by tholr
timely batlliifrin the fourth inning. Attend-
ano , l , VSa. The'score ' :
ruitlmoro 0 4 2 8 t 5 0 0 i S3
WaihlnRtnn 1-11
Illti : Haltlmore22. WnshlnitUinSO. Krrors :
Itatlltnorn \VMhlngtnn t. lluttcrlcnTonn -
tend audUunulngham ; McGuIre ud ( 'nnny.
WJLMB MAINS \VO.\IIK11. .
CINCINNATI O , , April 29. [ Special Tele
gram to TIIK Hie. ] Both Cincinnati clubs
trero luocostfurTlit ; * , , " 'h'j'Jfoat feature of
bhJlml i * ! * . $ > ' * wonderful
vbnt'tf cr mattorfv. < ,
Hio ; ran down to aj
ol ISallor' * falu partly.
pitching df Mains. Attcndauco COO. The
score :
Olnplnnntl.i.- Ot0010SO-7
Columbus . . , . % . . 1
lilts : Clnchinntt K , Oolumbui 5. Errors
Cincinnati I. Kolumbii * : L llatturlcs : Mains
and Vaughn ; lloldti und Donahue.
American AnsDclntlon Staitdlni ; .
I'lnycO. Won. Lost. 1'orCt.
0 -CM
< " Jfy
" -fri
8 .M
11 .
13 . .Wj
10 K |
10 .ftO
tti.iti.
At Washington.
WASHINGTON , April 20. Half mlle Forest
won , Boveryck second , Oppressor third.
Tlmo W ) .
Six furlongs-Annapolis won , Hypatla second
end , Pcrgos third. Tlmo 1:17K- :
Mlle L'lutraguanto won ; Ualllfeo second ,
Strldcaway third. Tnno 1:43& :
Seven furlongs India Kubbor won , Lowlander -
lander second , Sequence colt third. Tlmo
IrJOJf.
Mlle Dead heat between Ely and Elovo ,
Donley third. Time 1:45 : } $ . Hun-off won'
by Elcvo hi 1:40 : > I.
LKXIXCITOX , Ivy. , April 23. The track wns
fast.
Three-quarters of n mile Hadcliffo won ,
' . .aur.i Doxoy second , Princess Glenn third.
rime lll : > X-
Seven eighths of n mile Yale " 01 won ,
Harry Smith second , Hucnomo third. Tune
Half mile Minnie C won , Gray Geese sec
ond. Nellie F third. Tlmo-50f.
Mile and ono-slxtconth. hnnulcap-Robes-
: ilcrro won , outlook second , Paramatta third ,
rinio 1:4SS4. :
Half mile Loumbra won , Cnlhoun second ,
Ed Eshelby thii-d. Tlmo 01 f.
Natihvlllp Ilnccs.
NISIIVIU.E , Tcun. , April 29. There was
today a splendid track.
Two-year-old maidens , halt mile Bracelet
won , Queen Isabella second , Bliss third ,
rime r > OJvi.
Three-year-olds and upward , fifteen-six
teenths of n mile Bertha won , Arundol
spcond , CIreus third , Tiino-rl : 'M % .
Threo-year-olds mid upward , flvo furlongs
Little Midget won , Belle Redaiond second ,
Nettle Kent third. Time 1 : OJK-
Handicap , thrco-yonv-olds and upward , ono
mile Longsnot won , Urandollotto second ,
John Sherman third. Time 1:41. :
Three-.vear-olda nnd upward , maidens , six
furlongi Clark won , Kehama second , Bob
McCart third , Time 1:17. :
An Uinpli-o Suicides.
OTTI-M\V\ . , April 2'J. "Daddy" Reeves ,
ono of last j ear's umpires In the Illlnols-Iowa
baseball league , suicided this morning.
Domestic infelicity was the cause.
\ \ llliH Defeats Mahoncy.
SAx"FA ? ( > 'tic ; ( ) , Cal. , April 29. Last night
at the California athletic club Abe Willis ,
tbo Australian featherweight , was awarded
the tight ufter an eight-round contest with
Dan AlahQiiey of Sari Francisco.
KitzslnmioiiH , the Australian.
Bob Fitrslmmoua , the conqueror of Jack
Dempsey , will appear at the Grand opera
house next Monday night in a scientific
bout , it is qulto probable with Jack Davis.
The Fit/slinmons combination , whllo hero ,
will bo under the management of EdHothery.
Jim Hull and Tilly Woods.
On the evening of May 11 the Parson
Davles combination of fistic .stars will appear
nt the Grand opera house , under the local
managemoutof.Prof. Hawley and Tom Biddi-
son. BiQdLsonhas just-entered into partner
ship with. Hawley in the running of the
Douglas street Athemuum. The Davles
combination embraces eight or ten cele
brated pugs , nnd they give a rattling good
show.
Ivcs DcTonta Cartcc nt nilllnrds.
CHICAGO , April 29. The championship bil
liard giimo between Carter and Ives tonight
was won by the latter DOO to 478 after n
sharp struggle. Ivos1 best run was 70 and
Carters ! 73. The game was chiefly remark
able for its length and for the tremendous
up-hill work for Ivcs , who at ono tlmo ap-
pcared-unablo to'pot up to 200. In the latter
part of the game , however , bo made a great
spurt. . _
Iowa Ainntc-ur Oarsmen.
CEDAisJttPins , la. , April 29. [ Special Tel
egram to TOR BBB J The executive commlt-
tee of the Iowa State Amateur Rowing asso
ciation mot hero this afternoon. The towns
represented were Davenport , Burlington , Ot-
tumwa , Dubuque and Cedar Kapids. It was
decided to hold the annual regatta at Spirit
Lake Tuesday and Wednesday , July 14 and
15. The Riverside Boat club of Sioux City
was admitted to membership In the associa
tion. The programme will consist of four-
oared , pair-oared , doublo-icull and single-
scull races. Aleilnh costing $500 will bo
offered as prizes , the largest sum that was
over devoted to this use , The regatta prom
ises to suraass nny of the kind ever given In
the stato.
A-HEHLDUXT AT fALO ALTO.
A Visit Paid to Senator and Mrs.
Stanford.
SAX FIUNCISCO , Cala. , April 29. The pres
idential party this morning went to Palo
Alto , where they were received by Senator
and Mrs. Stanford , Governor nnd Mrs. Markham -
ham and others. They visited the Stanford
university buildings nnd the Palo Alto
stables and stock farm. On their re
turn a stop was mndo at San Rose ,
where the party was greeted enthusiastically
by a largo crowd. A feature of the reception
was the presence of a largo number of Grand
Army of the Ropubliu veterans , whom the
president addressed particularly In a brief
speech. The postmaster general nnd Secre
tary Uusk also spoke and after a street
oarado visits were made to the educational
Institutions apil other pointsnf Interest.
DELMOXTE , Cala. , April 20. The prosl-
deutlal party arrived , hero this evening nnd
stopped over night. The president , when
informed of tbo action of the Chinese govern
ment regarding Minister Blair , made no
comments.
n'KSTEJtX I'AVKIXK INTRllESTS.
Current Operations In the "West Still
, Further Heduued.
CINCINNATI. O. , April 29. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEE. ] Tomorrow's Price Cur
rent will say : Current packing operations
In the west are further reduced , the week's
returns indicating llib.OOO hogs against 185,000
the preceding wcoltnnd 245,000 last year.
From March I the totalls 1,850,000 ngalnst
1,775,000 last year , Leading places now oper
ating compare ns.foltows ;
CUlai 1350-51 1S31-X )
Chicago TCSJXO ( ss.000
KaniuCUr. . . KL1UOO 71H.IAJO
Oman * i t. . 1 TOON KO.IIIJ
Milwaukee i. . , &A.UJU to.ouu
Indlannpolls ( .7,010
St.Ix > uti. . . > i ss.ouu KIWI
Cinclnnntt M.UW ii.ooo
Cellar Kapldi. . H1.UH
BlonxCltr 4'IUOO toou
Wlrhltu . . . . II.CM ) . w.uuo
Tin 1'lajo
NRW YOIIK Attril -Rcproscntatlves of
the chief tin plalp inouu/acturing firms or the
country today perfected * an organization of
tin plato manufauiuren of tbo Uplted btatos.
The object Is to promotu the manufacture of
tin plato In the United States. It was stated
that several mills are ' nlrendy working and
as soon as others are b'ulll they would produce
GO.OCO net tons of tin plato per annum.
C JgnrmnkerH' DoinniulH Ilefused.
CIIIOAOO , April 29. The Cigar Manufactur
ers' association has docldod > not to grant the
ullvanco In prices demanded by the union and
to close the factories May 1 , to bo ro-opcned
only oy the consent of the association. This
indicates a strike and lookout on that day of
half the ciganuakon lu the city.
GERMANY'S ' SUGAR ISDUSFRY ,
Considering the Advisability of Removing
the Bouutiis.
A SOCIAL SENSATION IN BERLIN ,
Food for Gossip KiitnlHhod hy nn In-
turcHtlng Hoynl Mnrrlujse A
Disparity of A e 'Iho
I'rlco of a Xeoklaco.
BEIILIN , April 29. ( Special Cablegram to
TUB BEE. ] The now bill In relation to tbo
sugar Industry was under discussion In the
relchsta ? today. Herr Von Maltzahn , secre
tary of the treasury , In the course of a speech
admitted that from n financial point of view
tbu complete elimination of tbo bounty clause
from the bill would bo altogether advanta
geous , but ho Riilil such n stop would uot In
the least accord with thu policy of the gov
ernment at this tlmo. Ho expressed the be
lief that the German sugar Industry would
bo able to compete successfully with the in
dustry of foreign countries , oven If the boun
ties were entirely cut off , but lu matters of
such gravO'lmportanco the government be
lieved that the proper policy was to proceed
cautiously. "If wo llnd , " ho said , "that the
German sucnr industrv , under the reduced
bounties provided for in this bill , is nblo to
compote successfully with foreign producers
llienit will bo ourdutv to consider the pro
priety of the total abolition of the bounties. "
A Social Sensation.
LONDON" , April 2'J. [ Special Cablegram to
THE Bin : . ] A Berlin dispatch announces the
marriage today at Schloss Loulscnbund , near
Schleswip , of the rclcnlng prlnco of Waldeck
to Princess Louise of Schlcswlg-Holsteln-
Solderburg-Glucksburg. This marriage Is
the chief social sensation in European courts ,
owing to the distinguished position of the
bridegroom and tbo disparity of ago between
him and the bride. Priuco George Victor of
Waldeck Is in his sixty-first year. Ho has
boon a widower less than a year. His bride
is but thirty-two years of ago and has been
in the market for some time , her name hav-
lug once been connected with the
present kaiser. By her marriage she become
the step-grandmother to tha young Queen
Wllholmlna of Holland and thn children of
the late Prlnco Leopold of England , Queen
Emma of Holland nnd Princess Leopold ,
both being dnughtcrs of the Prince of Wal
deck by his former wife. As Prussia saves
the prince the trouble of governing his llttlo
principality ho has all his time to spare for
pleasure , nnd for a year past has been devoted
voted to the princess , now his brido. At
first It Is said she strongly objected to his at
tentions on account of the difference in years ,
but was Induced to chatigo her mind by the
gift of a ncculaco which is believed to have
involved a [ urge slice of Waldcck's inherited
fortune. The princess is riot beautiful , but
fairly good looking and noted for her amia
bility.
A Dadly Managed Affair.
CALCUTTA , Apiil20. Mrs. Grlmwood , wife
of the late political agonb at Mautpur , who
was murdered with Commissioner Quinton
and others , has arrived here and says the
whole disaster was duo to the rashness of
Quinton In refusing to listen to tbo sensible
ndvlco given him in regard to negotiations
with the native chiefs. Ho endeavored to
entrap the sennputty ( brother of the deposed
mulmrijah ) , with tbo Intention of placlng
him under arrest , but tbo.setjaputty , learning
of this , not only fatlcd'to appear but planned
a trap In which the , BritishJ vere caught.
Mrs. Grlmwood's story has caused severe
reflections to bo cast upon the manner In
which the entire Manlpur incident has been
handled from the time thomaharljah was de
posed down to -apparontlV- Inexplicable
delay in pushing forwurd-Tho British forces.
Uproar In the Italian Deputies.
ROME , April 29. SIguor > JmbrIanl , who
stirred up a row with ox-Promfer Crlspl a
few weeks ago. created onothcr'grent uproar
m thechambcrof deputies't6day. Ijbchnrgod
the Italian government with permitting the
slave trade to be carriea'.on openly , nnd nlso
tnat thirty-flvo clrls , taken from former
owners under the uretoxt of'-rcsonfnjr _ thotu
from slavery , bad been sdjstrlb.ilfeil among
Italian army ofllcers. PrcmionJIiudtnl pro
tested against such accusations'Wlthout proof
and the minister of war declared' that ho
would not remain in the house unless the
charge was withdrawn. Such a tumult then
cusuod that the sitting bud to be suspended
In the I'uiKsjait Diet.
BCISUN , April 29. In the dfet today Chancel
col lor Caprlvl announced that the govern
ment intended to introduce a bill next session
giving the country control of the Guelpn
fund. The chancellor also pointed out that i
was impossible to ascertain the use made o :
the Guelph fund during the past twenty
years. All the receipts were burned at thi
end of every year.
Har.lly True.
ROME , April 29. L1Oplniono published
dispatch from Palraoro asserting that an
American journalist named Bngclmann , wh
has arrived at that city , bos been delegated
by the government of the United States to
render assistance to the families of the
Italian subjects lynched tu Now Orleans.
Interment of Von Moltkc.
KitEisAir , April 20. The remains of Von
Moltko were interrr-d hero today with Im
pressive ceremonies.
COXDITIOX OF THE SMOVX.
Captain Lee Han a Conference with
Secretary Noble.
WASHINGTON , April 29. [ Special Telegram
to Tun BEE. ] Today Captain J. M. Leo of
the Ninth United States infantry , agent for
the government nt the Rosebud 'agency , was
at the war department nnd had n Conference
with Secretary Proctor in regard to the con
dition of tbo Sioux Indians. Ho said that
everything is now quiet in South Dakota and
the chances nro favorable that there will bo
no trouble this spring. Whlto folks around
the agencies nro Inclined to start all sorts of
rumors of the coming strife , but ns far AS ho
could observe and ho had Investigated tho.
circumstances very thoroughly ho knb\v of
no organized Intent on the part
of the Indians to bo hostile or
any inclination to orpuni/.o. Speak
ing of . the Brules , who gained n rather
unsavory reputation last winter , he continued
to say that there Is n good deal of Injustice
done this tribe , which furnished the llrst full
company of soldiers to the government , with
out conditions. Captain Leo is of the opinion
that the project of enlisting Indians will ulti
mately bo as much of a success as the enlist
ment of colored men bos been.
Commissioner Morgan called at tbo war de
partment at noon and had a talk with Captain
Leo about the..Indian outlook in the north
west.
General Schoflold Is well ploasou with tbo
progress made in the work of en
listing Indians In the army. Hn
said today : "If wo can get two well drilled
and contented troops of Indians wo shall bo
doing all that can be expected at this tlmo.
Thcso troons will bo the cause of ranpy ropro
Indians enlisting , and I thlnU I can sco ttfl
dnv nhond when thcro will bo no moro dim-
culty in getting good soldiers from the Indian
reservations than there Is today In oullstlni ?
whlto men. The example of a happy Indian
soldier upon his f llow-ahorlilncs will bo
very wholesome , and wo are doing nobly
what U needed to make the experiment a
success , namely , concentrating our efforts
upon tbo formation of model troops. It Is my
hope that these troops can bo organized nnd
sufficiently well disciplined In time for them
to bo stationed at Chicago during tbo expo
sition in 18W. "
rr _ _
NohrnHka , Iowa and Dakota 1'onwlonn.
WASHINGTON , April 29. [ Special Telegram
to TUB BEII.J Pensions wcro granted today
to the following Nooraskans ; Original-
William Barrett , George Supp , Joseph P.
Wesler , James \f , Warfloldj JojDi'TVnn }
Houtcn , Samuel J. Stiles , Michael Sbooney ,
David Boobo , George Sewer ? , Jojonb . Ho"n-
dorson , Hoary T. Vlnsonhalor , Oraugo Bear , ,
Daniel Hey , GeBjyn C. Williamson , Cnlvni
B. Couch , William AVinter , Douglas Fleece.
Inrrenso Jnmos'oelanlo , William H. Pig-
gott , Jesse B , StnrlC" Isaac Qard. Original
widows , otc.r-M < liTU. , widowof Cornelius
Hoffmnu.
Iowa : OrlglmU-Wlpnrv Tolllver , Joseph
Knppcs. Montroaoid.mlels ) , David Trlblo ,
William C. Wilson , Paul Brooks , Adln Ant
rim , navy ; JnredW ( , Lansing , Frederick M.
Haln , Ephrnlui ftjopsersmitb , Charles W.
Clark , William Lp > rury , Levant Van do Bogart -
art , Jonathan Richardson , Louis Robinson ,
Charles 'P. HoinufluK Ezra 7. . Wells. John
Epperson , Mnrtlu YSponcrr , Church Mules ,
Thomas C. Uotherlngton , Honrv Dennis , Eli
M. Fowler , dcitoa&d. Addftlonnl Math-
Ins Marvin , WilUum P. Ward. Increase -
crease James ' O.1 Goodman. Horvoy
W. Crostuwnlto. Marlon M. Hrnsior ,
Pctor Shaver , William I-'rnntz , Thomas Hol
land , Muthlns Hcrter. Job Carter , Samuel
G. Woods , Henrv C. Kummcr. Jmnoa B.
Murray. John A. Woodbrlght , William Reno ,
George W. Rolpb , James B. Fullerton , An-
Arow J. Scott , Honrv M. Snarks , James H.
Duncan. Reissue Alfred Osborn , Philander
M. East , John H. Ochurnman , John W. Os-
borne. Orlcinnl widows , etc. Orllla.v.lctow
of Harden H. Brown ; Lydla M. , widow of
Alonzo Rlncs ; Aurellaidnwof Watson H ,
Gilbert : Jane , widow of Frankllardv ; Cath
erine , widow of William Webb ; minors of
William Hunter ; Lydln , widow of Russell
Everett ; Maggie , widow of Ellen M. Fowler.
South Dakota ; Original Peter Schcnck ,
Cleveland H. Nlles , Christopher Bnmmcl ,
William A. N. Clnrio , Charles Esko , William
P. Brown , John B. Barber. Additional
Edward Stone. Reissue Benjamin K. Pur-
koy. Original widow Elizabeth , widow of
Peter Schenck.
Letter from Two Strike.
WASIIINOTON- , April 20. Captain Pratt ,
superintendent of the Carlisle Indian school ,
has received an interesting letter from the
old Chief Two Strike , written nt his aleta-
tion by un army omcor. Referring to the re
port of a likelihood of trotibloTwoStrike , who
is nt Rosebud , says : "There is no intention
hero of having trouble. If wo nro going to
mane trouble would wo enlist our young
mon as soldiers for the Great Father , as we
nro now doingVo ! see this Is a very good
chance for our youne men to do something
for themselves nnd make men of themselves ,
nnd wo let them enlist. A young man from
tanding Rock , who asked tno tbo snmo
.uesMon , I told wo had no thought
f making moro trouble. Wo had
> no trouble at Wounded Knco ; wo
itirselves did not have anything to
do with it , but it gave us a lesson. Wo did
ot want to light in the first place , but somo-
ody called for troops. All wo think nbout
now is to farm. I received a letter about tbo
amo matter from Lower Brulo ngoncy , and
told thnm wo wero'not going to niuko anymore
moro trouble nnd they must not pay atten-
on to such talk. This talk gives mo much
.rouble and I do not Ilka it. "
Lieutenant Pnivo , who wrote the letter
'rom dictation , adds : "I believe the old man
s sincere. Today bo brought in his son nnd
lophew nnd they nro now soldiers in troop
L. , Sixth cavalry. "
Iowa School Statistics.
WASHINGTON , April 29. [ Special Telegram
.o THE BEE. I A second census bulletin glv-
ng statistics of education was issued tonight.
t shows Iowa to have an aggregate of 493,207
uplls in her pubnS.Schools , of whom 2 ; l,4 : > t )
irowhito male , b lCl whlto female , 323
: olored male and 323colorcd female. Thcso
general observations are made in
.bo bulletin c'ccdmpanylng the Iowa
able : The 'f ' > JOss enrollment in
counties nnd the statistics in the rmblio
ichools of Iowa nro , from advance sheets of
, ho report of Honi Henry Snbln , supcrln-
ondent of public Instruction , which did not
show the sox of pupils. With local reports
of the sex of some 31A.OOO pupils a basis was
established for anf estimate of sox through
out tno stnto , TbTj humbor of colored pu
pils is from local , 'roports. The parochial
ichools of Iowa repotted to this date Include
,100 Catholic , ovei ; 3,000 Lutheran and nearly
,000 German Evangelical and small num
bers of German Rdfijrnfed , German Proaby-
torian , Episcopal nn'dv Mennonite pupils.
There-ari- ProtcStmitTJpiscopal schools , In
which 47t ! boys of Xvf m " 13 uro colored , nnd
54 girls , of whom 12 nro colored , nro taught
music by 18 male an * . ! ( ) / foinalo teachers.
These are not included In the table. The
gain in the population of Iowa during the
ast ton years was 17.08 per cent , while the
'nln of enrollment in the public schools was
15.83 percent.
Were AVarncd Off Before.
WASHINGTON , April 29. In regard to the
instructions issued some tlmo ago by the com
missioner of Indian affairs , ordering the re
moval of Intruders from the Chicknsnw Na
tion , It was today stated at the Indian
bureau that these 0,000 people never had a
shadow of title or claim to the land they
occupy nnd as oarlv ns July. 1800 , wcro
warned to leave the territory before the fol
lowing November , These who remained
have done so nt their own clsk nnd tholr re
moval \\ill certainly bo insisted upon.
Kntitlcd to Indemnity.
WASHINGTON , April 29. The secretary of
the interior has decided that the recent act
amending the statutes as to school indemnity
lands applies to North Dakota , South Da
kota , Montana and Washington and takes
the place of provisions relating to this matter -
tor in the onnnllng act. These states are
therefore entitled to Indemnity for sections
10 and 81) ) when these sections were settled
upon prior to survey or are fractional or
are wanting in township for any cause.
EXDKD. .
Close of the Famous Case with i
Verdict of Not Guilty.
DnNVEit , Colo. , April 29. The famous
Mllllngton murder trial tonight ended with n
verdict of not guilty. The case was ono of
the most noted In the west. Juno 2 last
William Avery , n wealthy citizen of Fort
Collins , died. Twelve davs later the widow
secretly married Franlt Mllllngton and rumors
soon spread that Avery was poisoned bv his
wife , Mllllngton and slstor. They were ar
rested , indicted nnd the case finally brought
for trial , with the result as above.
Now Van- American Scheme.
GAIATSTON , Tex. , April 29. Articles of
incorporation have been forwarded to the
secretary of state of the "Pan-American Ed
ucation Promoting association. " Its aimc
are to promote and establish and solicit nlc
for a Pan-American university upon the
coast of Gulf of Mexico\vlinro the languages ,
habits , uses , customs and trades of tno
American republics jnay bo learned , thereby
promoting mutual interests and extending
the acquaintance oTnTo commerce of Ameri
can people. The Irifeorporntors are : ,1. L.
Hampton nnd GcoPgyBrlggs , Ohio ; ex-Gov
ernor Evans , Coforl.ldo ; O. M , Sherman ,
Kansas ; Prof. O. 'H./Coopor ' ' , Judge W. B ,
Lockhart , Hon WUU&r Gresham. Hon. F. S ,
Dana and Hon. H. L. Fulton , Texas.
Wheat Goliu ; to GalvcHton.
GAI.VESTOV , ToJ.Kpril / 29. The tide of
wheat shipments Jt # io seaboard has turnci
mid is flowing to Ga ycston. Today a train
of eighteen loaupd arjj of wheat arrived hero
from Sumner counf.v , Kansas , overv car
being gaily decorated. It was sidotrackci
and tomorrow tho'dfKens of Galveston will
visit the train and'hrflrt ' a general celebration
over tbo arrival o titioMlrst full train load o
wheat to this porvi ( Another train cnrouto
Is expected to arrivp pmornw.
Still Sending Out Gold.
NEW VOHK , April 20 Gold coin to the
amount of $250,000 has boon ordered for expert
port tomorrow.
Gold coin to the amount of f200,0X ( ) was
taken nt the sub-treasury today for sbipmon
to Cuba.
THE GENUINE JOHANN HOFF'S '
MAVT EXTRACT.
Is the iiMTNirrnm VKTOMCH ! cuso
Of DYiil'El'SU , for the WEAK Rlld
nKuii.iTATKD. und during CONVAI.KS-
TKNCK. Jtownro of ether extract-
sold us "HolT'k" Malt Kxtract. AU
WliySASK fortho OKNUINK "JOIIANX
IIOKJ-'R , " Which U IMI-OltTUU VltOU
lir.Hi.iif.
EISNI.lt & UENDHLSON CO. .
Solo Agents , C Barclay St. , N. Y.
UR , ELDER IS ENTHUSIASTIC ,
Speaker of the La'o Jkbraska HV.UEO Still
Virile in Politics.
HE THINKS THE FARMERS WILL WIN.
iMllnnoo Cnuso Will \vocp ttio Hoard ,
lie SIIJH ITojtl Will Not Ho
Ousted Out ol'
I'olltlOH.
Hon. S. M. Elder , speaker of the homo in
the last Nebraska legislature , came In from
Clny Center yesterday and win seen lust
night nt the Paxton hotel by a reporter for
TUB Hun.
"Tho alllunco pcoplo nro pretty well pleased
with the work of the lust leplslatnro , " smd
Mr. KUler In answer to n question by the ro-
) ortor. "Of eourso wo wanted n maximum
relght rate law passed , but we felt sure
rom the start that lioyil would knock It out. "
"Would It not have been better If n loss
radical bill had boon passed , ono that Gov
ernor Hoyd would hnvo signed I"
"No. not for thoalllnnco , nnd fortho farm
er ? . \Vo could have put through n com-
ironuso bill nnd Boy A would have signed it ,
nit wo were not In the llht ( simply for what
wo could get. The alliance had made a
declaration to the people aim It wns got that
or nothing. Thcso things will nil coma
within two years anyway. Nothing In the
world1 can keep us back now. The alliance
will wipe the board clean before loiif , now
you mark what I toll you. "
"Do you think the party will hold together
all rlshtl"
"Hold together ! " Interrogated the rural
statesman looking keenly Into the reporter's
Face. "Hold together1 Why , of course it
will hold toi'othcr. What on earth has It pot
to split over ? The party la moro solid today
Lhnn It was last fall. "
"Do you think thcro is need of a special
session of the legislature ! "
"No , not the least , and I don't hcllevo
there will bo special session unless Hoyd Is
knocked out. I don't bollovo that Uoyd' will
call a special session If Majors or Thayer
should happen to got the governor's seat
they might call n special session to deal with
the freight rate question simply as a polit
ical measure. Uut Uoyd has no excuse that
T can think of suniciont to warrant his call
ing tbo legislature together. "
"Do you think Bo.vd will bo unseated 1"
"No , I do not. I think ho will stay thoro.
Not because ho Is a clti/en , for ho is not , but
because 1 think the supreme court will not
oust him. "
"How about Ilees for Judpo of the supreme
court next fall will the alliance bring him
out ! "
"I don't know. The fact of the business is ,
I ntn out of politics. I pay but little atten
tion to It nny moro. I am too busy with my
own business to bo a politician. "
"Do you hear any talk about the alliance
bringing 7Ir. Lecso out for the supreme
court. "
"Yes. I have heard some such talk , but I
don't know bow the matter will bo settled.
.Tudgo Morris of Crete Is a man who will run
like a winner if ho is brought out. Ho will
catch the ulllnnco vote In the southern part
of the state. "
"Is there nny talk of a successor to Sena
tor Paddocic among the alliance leaders ! "
"Not that I have hoard. That Is n long
way off yet. "
"Will the alliance got Into the field early
this fall with its nominations1 )
"Not if I can help It , but as I have but
little to say In the matter I cannot predict
with any degree of certainty as to the out
come. "
"Aro you going to Cincinnati next month ? "
"I do not know yet. Some of our people
out there want mo to go. hut my wife is not
very well and I can not Inavo homo. "
"What do you think the alliance will do at
the Cincinnati convcntionl"
"Tho idea , first of all , Is to find out the feel
ing of our pcoplo nil over the Uiilted States ,
and i want to tell you right now that you
can'bo lookingout-for'n great convention. "
AGAINST THK FACTS.
South Omaha's Council Decides That
HulciKli Wan 111tflit.
Tho'city ' attorney of South Omaha nnd
seven me'mbeis of tne common council of that
town played the star parts last night In a
hearing of the protest of Samuel P. Brlgham
against grunting a liquor license to John
Hnleiph. Halelgh published his application
In the World-Herald soihb time ago. Brig-
ham'Hied n protest , alleging that on account
of the World-Herald not having the largest
circulation In Douglas countv the publica
tion could not bo legal.
G. M. Hitchcock and his circulator were
Drosent. "They swore that for the mouths of
January , February , March and during the
llrst eighteen days of At > ril the average cir
culation of \Vorld-Hcrald in Douglas
county was 10,121. This Included papers de
livered , sold and given away.
Messrs. Hosowator , Fell nnd Williams , on
behalf of TIIK BEF , proved that during the
same period the average dally circulation of
TUB BKD In Douglas county was H.iS5 : , or
1,2(54 ( greater than that of the World-Herald.
With these fuels staring the councilman In
the faco. they returned a finding as follows :
"ThatHaleigh puollshed his application in
good faith In the World-Herald , believing
that It had the largest circulation in Douglas
county ; " that the question of which paper has
the largest circulation In Douglas county is
still In dlsputo ; that the World-Horald has
the largest circulation In South Omaha and
that the Soilth Omaha Tribune is the oillcial
paper of South Omaha. "
The protest filed by Brigham was over
ruled. On the witness stand Halcigh testi
fied that ho received n notlco of the action of
tbo flro and pollco commission of Omaha de
ciding that Tin : BEE'S circulation exceeded
that of the World-Herald. Ho had road this
letter , but caused the publication of his
notice In the World-Herald because Its agent
offered to publish it for $ ; ) .
The spectators who heard the testimony in
the case expressed surprise nt the decision
rendered , statin ? that the law and the evi
dence were coutrary to such a finding.
Personal night's 1
The Douglas County Personal Rights
league mot last ulcht and elected the follow
ing ofllcors for the ensuing hear : J. P.
Lund , president ; John Baumor , vlco presi
dent ; George Anthes , secretary ; William
Segclko , treasurer ; Charles Herbert ? , mom-
ber of executive committee for DOUR ! in
county. The following resolution wns unani
mously adopted : ,
Whereas. His oxcollencv , Jnmcs K. Hoyd ,
governor of the stuto of Nebraska , has seen
lit to honor the German-Americans of tliU
stnto by thu appointment of Mr. Louis Helm-
rod as state oil Inspector nnd Mr. Phillip
Andres as commissioner of labor ; therefore ,
bo it
Ilesolvcd , Hy tbo Douglas County Per
sonal nights league , that wo exnross to his
excellency , J. K. Hoyd , our slncoro thanks
for the recognition which the tiorman-Amori-
cnns of Nebraska have rooi'lveil at his hands ,
and bo it further
Kesohcd , That n copy of this resolution bo
forwarded to the governor.
SOAHICI ) HIM OW.
lohn Ma mi njj Shouted Ijoud rnouj-li
to KI-I gilt i > n 11 Kootpml.
While homuward Ixjiind nt 11 o'clock last
nlpht John Mantilnc w is hold up by n single
highwayman on ! , fcnth street near
Cass.
The roblxir pulled n puu on Manning nnd
compelled htm to deliver up a line gold
watch. Manning shouted for the pollco.
This frightened the robber nnd ho lied.
Officer Flddos found n wntch nnd revolver
lying on the sidewalk , the wntch belonged to
Manning rmd the gun tptho roubor. The po
llco will hold the latter until called for.
Ofilrer Vnnous arrested Kil Williams , an
ox-convict , last night. Williams Is supposed
to bo the man who held up KA Manning on
Seventeenth and Cnss nnd relieved him of
his gold wntch. Tno charge against Will
iams Is highway robbery.
James Uoylb , George Mclntvro. nllns
Burns , nnd Pat Tolly were niro'ted early
this morning by Ofllcor Currv These men are
charged with holding up Not * Anderson in
an alloy off Cutnings .street between
Twentieth and Twenty-first streets. Ander
son was rather roughly treated by the foot
pads nnd toro off his vest nnd ripped his shirt
in the scufllo. They did not got anything to
amount to much.
Anderson reported the inattci ; to Ofllcor
Curry with n description nnd they were .soon
In custody. All the mon nro old timers m
pollco circles. .
Hctallpi'8
Thcro was n mooting of retail merchants
last night nt the exchange rooms for the pur
pose of organizing n branch of the Merchants'
Kotall Commercial Agency , nn organization
which seeks to protect merchants ngalnst
patrons \ \ ho will not pay their bllis. The fol
lowing ofllclals wcro elected : Max Meyer ,
president ; A. J Simpson , vlco president ;
Charles W. Thompson , secretary ; John Bau
mor , treasurer ; F. E. Cuttlor , John W. Lor-
zau and Samuel Pcrsols executive board.
For Stoning Motors.
Albert Griswold , George Gnswold , Uobort
McKeuzlo and Mark Williams , all school
bovs , were arrested lust night by Ofllcor
Wilbur for throwing stones nt passing motor
cars.
Thinks H'h nil Old Story.
BU.TIMOIIK , Md. , April 20. The Butte ,
Mont. , dispatch which reported the Ana
conda mines bold to thu Hothschlids , is
thought to bo but a repetition of a story
"which has been in circulation hero for some
time. William Keyser , president of the Bal
timore copper company , Is in New York at
present , and It Is known ho is soon going to
Europe for his health. People horc who
might bo expected to know something of the
matter nro disinclined to tulle.
Stx FIUNCISCO , Cal. , April 20. It-win C.
Stump , manager of the estate of the late Sen
ator Hearst , who owned a large interest In
the Anaconda mines , denies all knowledge of
the reported sale of the mines to thu Roths
childs.
A Verdict of Not Guilty.
EVAXSTON , Wyo. , April 20. [ Special to
THE BEE.J The case against George Bennett
was ended In the district court today. Ben
nett was charged with shooting John Stover
with intent to kill , The defendant Is n
rancher and was riding near his ranch ono
day last summer when bo mot Slonor , whom
he charged with driving off cattle belonging
to him ( Bennett ) . They Bad somu words
nnd finally Bennett hit Stoner with n shot
gun , which wns discharged and put a load of
shot In Stonor's shoulder. Bennett , claimed
that the gun was discharged accidentally.
The Jury , after being out for about twenty-
four hours , returned a verdict Of "not euilty. "
The It. & M. I'XtousIon.
N EWCASTU : , Wyo. , April 20. [ Special to
Tun BED.J Hunter Bowen loft this moinlng
for Merino , the present tormlnus of the B. &
M. extension from Newcastle to the North
ern Pnc.flr.for the purpose of opening n com-
missarjl toie for Kilpatrick Brotheis. & Col
lins , who uro to finish the grading upon the
eighty miles beyond Merino as soon as pos
sible. W. F. Becchwood , superintendent of
bridge construction , wont with him. From
sixty to eighty miles of now track will bo
laid soon , as the grade only needs some fin
ishing work. It Is believed that the work
will bo pushed until the Northern Paclllo is
reached.
Plenty CniiHo for Complaint.
POUT CfSTKit , Mont. , April 29. Plenty
Cause , Crow chief , with about ono thousand
Indians , came to Fort Custornnd talked with
General Brisbin about the proposition tolcaso
their lands to cattlemen for grazing purposes.
They have cattle of their own , ho said , nnd
did not wont strangers on the reservation.
Several firms had 50,000 head of cattle grazing
ingon their lands and they were enough. No
more must como. The Indians appeared
angry. General Brisbin said bo would notify
the Great Father of what they said.
The Death Itoll.
CINCINNATI , O. , April 2ii. James Gamble ,
surviving partner of the old firm of Proctor
i & Gamble , soap manufacturers , died today ,
aped eighty-eight years.
1
0
The Humor * Unfounded.
Anil.ESE , Kan. , April 2U. The report that
mysterious Insects were damaging the wheat
in this county seems unfounded. None of
the fields show damage.
Five Kilted Instead of Three.
Bvtno , Ind. , April 20. Five Instead of
three men were killed in the collision between
the Cincinnati express and a freight train
yesterday afternoon.
LUMBER PILES IN A BLAZE ,
lira Oatohos in the ITowoll Company's ' Big
Oodar Yard ,
FIREMEN HAVE A HARD TUSSLE ,
Klnmos Kind Kawr I'roy Anionjj the
Dry MiliiKle * nnd liath Hoinu
ICarncNt Work Prevents
Ore nt Loss.
At 7fiO : o'clock last night Watchman Au
gust Johnson discovered n liliuo In the north
end of the Howell lumber company's ynrds ,
Tucnty-slxth nnd Union Pnclllu tracks ,
The watchman Immediately telephoned
the nlarni to the department , Hy the
tlmo the llrst hose company arrived
the llamas had spread to such an extent that
other hose companies were telephoned fornt
once by Chief Galllgnn.
It Is supposed that the lire caught from
sparks from n passing freight train. The
tire was conIInod to the ted cedar ynrd nt the
north end nnd the cast side of the Union Pik-
clllc tracks.
Largo piles of heavy timber , 0.000,000
shingles , cedar posts and lath were stacked
up In this yan' .
At llrst the Uro department was handi
capped by the low pressure of water nnd tljo
distance of hydrants from the lire. Chluf
Gnlllgan telephoned to the water company
and the pressure was soon Increased. Two *
lines ot hose were attached to the three hy
drants In thu vicinity.
When the nlarm was turned In
Manager Jewell of the llovvell him
her company was nt supper nt the Mur
ray. A telephone mcssngo soon broilcht
him to the scene of the eoullagt-atlon. Mr.
Jowctt said that most of the stock of shin
gles on that siilo of the track had boon sold
nnd that It would bo n hard matter to roplnco
the stock , as the supply In the country nt this
time wns limited.
Gangs of men were put to work nt once to
remove what lumberwns In danger , nnd they
worked until the lire was under control.
Along the railroad tracks the heat was In-
tcnso nnd drove thn gre.it crowd * , of pcoplo
back to the lumber piles on the wast Ditto.
Five sections of hose burst during the Uro ,
scattering the crowds of people in all direc
tions. Thu hose which burst wns all from
thooutsldo districts of the city and wad con
sidered ns old hose.
As a precaution nir.iinst Uro Manager Jow-
oil had Instructed that nil the weeds nnd
grass on the banks nnd arcuna the piles of
lumber bo cut down. This was done n day
or so ago.
Two hoys who had managed to got lusldo
the flro lines wei-o slightly hurt by the piloa
of falling shingles. Fireman Mcslck of
Truck ! i , was also struck by a bundle ot
shingle : . , but was able to lOiunio work In a
sh'ort tlmo.
Manager Jowctt places his loss ut about
$20,000. It was impossible nt llrst to muko
an estimate of the loss ax thn lira kept
spreading and great fears were ontcitalncu
that the whole yard would go up in smoke.
Trains on the Union Patlllc were dulayod.
The overland ( Iyer arranged to get In over the
B. it M. tracks from South Oiniiln after
about an hour's delay. After that there were
four east-bound froicht trains laid out , wait
ing an opportunity to pass. Chief Gnlligan
lofusod to out off the water presssure , but .
salt ! that If the railroad company would dig i
ditches under the main tracks he would rui C
the hose through the ditches in order to lot
the waiting trams go by. Arrangements
were made for this \\ork ut n Into hour , as it
would bo necessary for the hose companies to
remain on duty all night.
Great Hashes of flume illuminated the sky ,
followed by dense clouds of smoke. The
budding trees around Shccly looked In thn
llrollght us if they had been touched by
frost.
Assistant Superintendent Kccshau of the
Union Paclllu camuout to the ilrn on n switch
engine nnd rumnlncd In chnrgo of the com
pany's interests until n late hour.
. Hose company No. 2 was telephoned for at
the height of the lire and through
some misunderstanding ran down
Twentieth street. The horses played
out and n team from ono of the com
panies already nt the 11 ix ) had to bo sent to
pull them in. It tool : aoout half the hose In
the service to lay the long lines , aim the
work of the department was somowtmt do.
layed by the bursting of the llvu .sections.
The loss Is fully covered ly insurance. The
total amount of insurance carried bv the ynrd
Is nbout $240,01)0. ) Mr. Currier , the book
keeper of the Howcll coinnanV , declined to
stnto the companies in wtili'li the insurance
was carried.
At ono time uuring the flro the spnrics from
the great pllo of shingles wore caught In n
whirlwind , nnd as they ascended skyward
looKed lilto immense snowllakos. ,
By mldnlghV the Ihvmes had' subsided fl
great deal and the llro wns under t'oinplota '
control , but a couple of hose companies con
tinued to pour water upon the embers.
A Now Iiino Proposed.
Cnr.vnNNR , Wyo. , nprll 20. [ Special Tolo.
gram to Tin : BKn.j D. S. Griuln of Beatrice -
trice , Nob. , who Is connected with the rail
way contracting firm of Kllpatriok Brothers
< t Collins , says hit firm lias offered to build
for the liurllngton and accept as pay n second
moitcngo on the work , n line from Alliance ,
Not ) . , to Denver by way of Choyoiino. The
firm can command ample capital and Js able
to carry out the .scheme. The road would bu
about 2JO miles long and would have tribu
tary to it not only the coa nnd coke produc
tion of Newcastle , Wvo. , but n line ngricul-
turnl mitt stock producing legion In southern
Wyoming nnd eastern Colorado. Air. Giiflln
says the proposition is now lyidcr consider
tion by the Burlington directors.
Whe > u ftnby trnrt sick , wo Rftve Jier Ctatorla ,
When 3)10 WM a Child , hucried forCutnrla ,
Vfhen she bccnmo Mls.i , she clung tojjastorls ,
tVhea she liad CUlldma , ihu ears Uwtn CaslorJSV
, i
CAPTURING THE TOWN
WITH
Made Clothing.
Wldo nwnke methods nnd low prices , always apprlclatedjby ; thepubllc ] since the
MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS
Offered the people of Omuha city and vicinity the oppoi-tunlty of buying fine d-istorn mode clothing n |
half Its oriainal vnlue The wealthy man as well as he who tolls hnrd for his dollars , have comaTe
To us. They comedo us because although our clothing is the finest in the land , our prices are alwnya
the lowest. I
lowest.BARGAINS [ THAT SAVE DOLLARS.i
SUITS. OVERCOATS PANTS.
! 5 fu Merchant Tailor mudo at JJJ 00 I8J OOMerulmntTnllorinnduut 110 00 I n 00 Merchant Tailor made at 13 M
20 as 00 (0 ( Merchant Merchant Tailor Tailor mudo mudo nt at 1 11 ° 00 < W 'JO 00 Merchant Tullor inudu at. . . . . .11 60 B W.Mniclinul Tailor Hindu ut , , 40)
40 oo Mcrchunt Tailor roudo at l a 40 tO Merchant Tailor inndf ) nt..i II 71 10 00 Mrrrlmnt Tailor inudu ut S 00
45 COMi'ichunt Tullnr niMlu ut M pu 45 00 Merchhnt Tailor inuilo ut $ > 00 .
. iU 00 Mcrchunt Tailor mm o ut -I M W CO Merchant Tullor inado nt * 'i 00 12 00 Moruh.ml Tailor iniuluiit 0 ] )
CO OuMorchuiit 00 Mere-hunt Tailor Tullor mudent made at -ow at w CO OOMuruhant fuller miide at . . .SO 00 15 00 .Merchant Tullor inudu at 75)
' , & 00 Jlert-hunt Tailor mudo ut 00 70 00 Merchant Tailor muuo at 'M 01 18 00 MorcljRiit Tullor mndeut 85)
A perfect nt warranted , nnd ull goods sold on their morlU. A gimnuitoo in every uuao Just ns rowosontcd , ut the
ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING PARLORS ,
1309 Farnam Street. Omaha , Neb , 1309.