THE OMAHA ] ) A1LY BEE : FRIDAY , APRIL 29 , 1802.
TWO HITS WON THE GAME
Buckeyes Manage to Pull Out Another
Victory from Omaha.
FOUGHT LUCK AND THE UMPIRE BOTH
Homo Toiim llnil n llnril Oomblnntlon to
Contrnil Agiilnut , hut Mniln n Oat-
tnnl Htrusclo Knnim City
Up tlio
Columbus , 2 ; Omaha , 1.
Kansas City , 4 ; Toledo , 3.
Other garnet postponed.
( OUR UNCLE
David of Omaha
nnd your Undo
Annon of Chicago
seem to be largely
In the snmo boat.
They arc botu
having more Hi MI
their share of early
sprlnp 90rrow-
Tbo Rustlers have
boon playing good
ball at tliat. nnd to lose three successive
Barnes by a single tally is tougher than u
boarding bouse lambjcliop.
I do not want to flnd fault , with the um
pire , but Colonel Snyder was moro ronponsl '
bio yesterday for Omaha's downfall than the
whole Columbus team together.
By rights the score should have boon ox-
notly tbo reverse of what Snyder made It.
The majority of bis close decisions were
Uitod as beautifully n a yellow chrysanthe
mum , and bo was remorselessly scvoro on
young Darby , who pitched the best game of
ball scon on the Omaha grounds tills year.
Snyder may bo all right , but yesterday ho
was unequivocally all wroi.g. lie must bear
in mind that there are other people con
nected with this league besides Gus Schtnolz
and Jimmy Williams. The Omaha club pays
Its full quota of bis expenses and salary , and
In return it simply wants what Is fair and
Just.
Delight lor the Cranks.
Like the Initial struggle wltb the Oblo
aggregation , yesterday's was a buto. It
.fairly scintillated wltb beauties and blem
ishes , with the glories and gaucheries of
'our great national pastime , and after a fash
ion tbo crowd enjoyed it. Still , lee much ot
this same kind of enjoyment Is npt to grow
Irksoiuo.
' The variety and diversity of chemical nnd
physical phenomena Is nouiulbingyour Uncle
wants to study.
But bore is the way wo were unloaded
yesterday :
Walsh stopped Sbcibcnk at first , while the
Count took c.iro of Bobby Gilks. Cbarllo
Abbey made a muff , in factu full sot of furs ,
out of Kol's fly , but as no evil came out of
tlio blunder ho was satisfied.
' Dime n Doz" was in the right spot when
Collopy hit the ball , and the Boston boy wus
loft.
loft.For the Bucks , Walsh led off wltb a hit ,
but O'ffourko forced him at second. The
latter quickly chased hinificit down to second
end , nnd the Count's ' sncrlllcial push lodged
him on third.
Hero bo anchored , for BigLally toro tbrco
gaping fissures in the atmosphere.
OuinliuVlin Iliiitllii ; ; .
In the second Uncle Dnvo came within an
ace of dislocating his collar bone by reaching
for Clausen's uurvei.
It was something like the old burnt cork
gag about txvo trains passing each other on
the same track.
Camp wus Just Ilko Uncle , only ho was
different. He. wouldn't hit ut anything.
Freddy presumed him with a base Just to
get rid of him.
Ho atoto second , and third , too , ana tbo
crowd gave him the hand. Also the moutb.
.Then Hayes rolled cno down to Brocken-
rldgo ana Flu struck out wltb the most
reckless abandon.
McClellnn did tbo snmo for the. Bucks , but
Breckcnriugo took his base on wide ones , and
Abbey hi : on Ivol's miscue on his high fly.
yon .lantzon , tbo Scandinavian , was mas
sacred at Hist , and so was Claux Clausen , tbo
Swede , and there was a pair of eggs for you
a lion-nml a rooster.
Darby , an oxotio from the San Joaquin
valley , walked to first , only to bo shoved off
the wharf at second by Shy's stab to
O'Rourko. Gilks' bit
ticketed Shy on to
Bbcond and bo stele third , and simultane
ously Bob nipped second.
"
That was" nice , wasn't it ? Then Kelly
Btruclc out and Carnpau captured Collopy's
fly.That
That wasn't qulto ao nlco.
Tbo' next thing on the program was
trouble.
IInru Wont the IMiuulor.
Josephine Walsh got in a snoakln' , measley
llttlo.buut , and Roduor O'Rourko laced out a
tnrao-sackor , following Walsli across the
plato a moment later on Campau's sacrifice ,
which ho made after having bunted fairly ,
but Snyder culled It a toul.
That was one of Snydcr's egregious decis
ions.
llally.satdown on ally to Fitz , and after
McClcllan had gone to bis base on balls
Brucuonridgo struck out.
Those were tne only tallies Columbus and
Buydar mado.
In the fourth , after two bands were out ,
the Rustlurs got their only run.
Uncle Dave went out to Breckonridee and
Camp fouled to O'Rourite. ' Thou Hayes hit
Hate , went to second on a wild pitch and
scared on Fitzgerald's cracking drive. Clau-
jion throw Darby out at lint.
For the visitors Abbey wont out to Howe ,
but Jantz got bis boso on balls. Clausen hit
to Collopy , a hot liner , which the Holyoke
lad froze to nnd by a quicU shot across the
diamond | to Uncle Dave doubled up Jnntzeu.
It was a pretty play end wus loudly
cheered.
abblbcek opened up with a hit In tbo llfth
and stoio soconil , but Snyder snld no. Thoru
was a kick , but it didn't go. GUUs followed
witb Im second slnglo and by brilliant , bnso
running nipped both second , and third , but
got no farther.
Kelly fouled out nnd Abbey took Collopy's
rTbo Bucks never saw llrst In their half ,
Gilks mndo n beautiful catch of Walsh's
long hit , O'Rourko ulcd at first ana tbo Count
struck out.
In Iho aixth Rowe led off with a hit , but
Camp , Hayes and Fitzgerald fell easy via-
tuns , nud hope bduuti to ooia.
But there Is little use In colng into further
detail * , for neither side scored after tbo
fount ) . The score standing ut the end us
will be found below :
OMAHA.
All. It. H. 811. 811. I > U. A. K.
Bholbock. as 4 U 1 3 U
GUUs. m 4 o a o 3 i 0 D
Kelly. If 1 0 1 U 0 U 0 1
t.'cillouy , lib 4 U U U U U
Jtw .lt ) 4 U 1 0 U U a o
i ) . rf , ' , . , 2 0 U U 2 1 u o
llayuH , c. . 4 1 1 0 0 i o
'd , 2b . 4 3 i i
* } ] "rltf : u ' ,
llaudlbiio , rf.
ToUIB. . . . . . . . . . . . U. 1 7 0 0 ! ! 4 10
COI.UMIIUS.
All. II. n. tin , . i-u. A. E.
Wulih , as 4 1 _ u U t 1 0
Q'lUmrUe. lib , , 4 1 1 U a 'J 1 0
Unmpau.lf )
J.aily. rf.
Mcl/lullnn.'b , . . . . . .
llinokunrldxo , . . . :
" " "
Abbey , m
JunUuu. u. . , , , a 0 0 0 0 it 0 0
a o o o o e o o
Totals. 3 3 3 27 IU 1
bCOUK UV INMNdS.
Omaba , 0 t
Ooluiubus 0 0300000 -
BUMUAIir.
Kuus earned ; Unmha. 1 : Columoua , 3. Left
ou bu un : Unuilm. 7 ; ( 'olumlms , 4 , Tlirco-
bttau lilla ; O'ituurke. I. Doulilu playa ; Collopr
to Uowo , I ; McOlellun tu IlrvcKfiirliluu , I.
iimirund tblrty-Uvo minutes. Umpire : JMIJ
dor. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
ScuttJoU tlio riratu * .
KANSAS CITT , Mo. , April 23. Kanaaa City
and Toledo played a olasu and exciting K-rao
today , tb Blue * wluuing by banl ftUUoe w
Iho eighth Inning. The weather was raw
and cold. Attendance , 1,000. The score :
HCORK IIV 1NXINCJS.
Knn ii Cltr 100000030-4
Toledo 00000002 1-3
SUMMAIir.
Hum onrneili Kniisnn Cltr. 3 ; Toledo , !
Two-hand IllH : Manning , Cntuplon , Hlf :
Tlircf'-bnfO tilt McMnlion , Duilblo pluys
Nlcholnon and Klf , Nlnlnilson nn.l Campion , ll.ijo
uiitialla : OirTaynp. 1 : Doiralil , ? . Hit by pitcher !
Similar , Nlclinla. Nlcliolson. Nowcll. Struc * ouli
Hr 1'aytie. 7 ; Dew.ild.2. Wild pitch : Payne. I.cTt
onlmipi : Kansas Cltr. : l : Toledo , 8. Tlmo of uamu :
One hour and thirty-live minutes. Umpire : Mo
( jnnld.
Too Cold to I'lny.
ST. P.vur , Minn. , April US. St. Paul-Mil-
wankco gnrao postponed on account of cold
woalhcr.
MiNSKAi'OM * , Minn. , April ZS. Mlnneapo-
lU-Iiidlanapolls g.iuio postponed on acccount
of cold.
or tlic Scrips.
'J ho Omahas and the Columbus team will
play oil Tuesday's postponed camu ; today.
Thu two names already played have been
beautiful contents , and the local players will
strain every nerve to win. And they \tl\\ \ \ ,
too , if Utnpiro Snyder umpires anything Ilko
a lair iinuic. Play will bo called at . ' 1 o'clock
to allow the Obioans to catch n train for
Minneapolis , nnd the men will line up M
follows :
Omaha , 1'oiltion. Columbus.
llamllboo I'llch O'Duy
Hayes CaU-li. . . . Morillt
Howe 1'lrsi llrecltuiirldso
riuqorald Sucond McClollan
Collopy Third O'Honrl.o
HholbecK Short Walsh
Camp , . tilKht l.nlly
UllUs Middle Abbuy
Kelly. .1 Left Campaii
Stmulliif ; of tlio Tenmi.
I'layod. Won. Lost. I'erCt
Mllwaukne li 0 0 1.1HM
KHIISIIS City U C II , fi 7
Columbus 8-5 : i .K25
St. I'aul 0 : i 3 -MM
Tolndii 8 a 0 , a7.- .
Oinalia , yTi
.MlnnuniiDlla M
Indianapolis r. 0 5 O.UOU
Games Toilny.
There are no Western league pamos schflJ-
ulod for today. The National league gomes
nro :
lioston nfSt. Louis.
Brooklvn at Loulsvlllo.
Now York nt Cleveland.
Philadelphia nt Chicago.
Baltimore at. PitlsburR.
WashinKton nt Cli.clnimtl.
STATE LEAGUE G.VAIE3.
rinttsiiioiitliVlim T > vo from Fremont Quite
PHTTSMOUTII , Nob. , April 3. [ Special
Telogrttm to Till ! BKK.J--Tho loci ! base ball
season was opened hero yesterday before 11
small crowd who watched Plattsmouth's
new State leagua team muKo mince meat
out of Norman Baker's Freaks. Tha princi
pal work of the game was done by Kennedy
at third. Ho fielded like a Denny and
his worlc with the stick was su
perb. Robertson pitched a line game for
Fremont , but 'was miserably supported.
Reeves pitched in 11 no form for the locals
duriiic the fora part of the game , but weak
ened and allowed the Fruaks to score live
runs in the sixth inning. Yapp toolc bis
pluco and llni.thcd tlio game in ifrc.it snaps.
The locals showed up well considcrinir that
they were short on practice. The score was
IU to 5 In favor of the home team.
This afternoon Baker pitched for Fremont
until the seventh inning , when bq was
knocked out of the box , Wilding succeeding
him. Porrlrib pitched four innings for tbo
locals , when be , too , gave out nud Myers re
lieved him. Kennedy at third again dis
tinguished himself by bin fielding and heavy
hitting. Both teams showed up in far botte'r
form than yesterday. The score :
I'lnttsmouth . . ' . . 2 0
b'rumont . 0 7
las ) lilts : Plattsmoutb , 10f Fremont , 0.
Errors : I'lattsmouth , 7 : Fremont , U. Struck
out : lly linker , 4 ; by I'errlnc , 3 : by Mvurs , 8 ;
by Wllifltiir. 1. llase on balls : Off Hakor , 2 ?
oir 1'orrlno ; olt ilyurs. 3 ; oil Wlldlus. i
Two basu lilta : Lonp. J. I'attorson. Koiinedv ,
Johnson. Hutlor. Umpires : 1 app and Jonei
JlL-atrluo \Vlniier. .
BL-ATHICE , Nob. , April 23. [ Special Tole-
irramto TUG BEK.J Gutowood's Indians woa
the game played hero today between Lincoln
and. Beatrice. Weather cool , heavy north
winds nnd attendance largo. The score :
Beatrice . 1 7
Mncol . 0 1
Uase hits : Beatrice.- : Lincoln. 5. Two-
base hits : Howe , 3 : HolmOs. 1 ; Taylor , Is Hol-
aban , 1. Double plays : 1'owlur uniiaslstcd ;
Castono to .Mustnor to Smith. liatterlei :
lieatrlco. Howe and Holmes ; Lincoln , Cactono
and Mosinor.
Thumped the Sugar CltyH.
HASTISOS , Nob. , April 2S. ( Special Telo-
gramtoTiiii BBE.J In an exhibition game
between the State. league tonms today tbo
score stood : Hastings , -14 ; Grand Island , 4.
Sl'UEU KIXG.
Sloppr Closer ut 3Ioniphlg.
Mcsiruis , Tenn. , April 23. A heavy rain
this morning made tbo track nt Montgomery
parlc very sloppy. The last day's racing ,
howoTor , was good :
Klrst r.ieo , llvo fnrlonns , selllnir. Seven start
ers : Ono Llnm(7to5) ( ) , won. Knot In H (8 ( to II.
second , Iloroalls (3 ( to 1) ) , third. Tluiu : 1.18 : .
Second race , four furlongs. KulllnR , Suvcn
starterv. Interior (7 ( to 10) ) , won , ( load Wood
t4 to 1) ) . second. 1'okln (10 to 1) ) . third. Time :
M3 * . '
'I bird raue. Cold Ton stakes , $1,000 added ,
nun mile , li'lvo starturs : Oruy Goose IG to S ) ,
won , Content ( coupled with I'atrluk at 4 to 1) ) .
siTond , Annie Drown ( i lo 1) ) , third. Time :
l:4rt. :
1'onnli race , one mile , biiiullcap. Mno
Etartors : Dunn. (3 to 1) ) , won , Hollv.ir Dnck-
ner , (7 ( to n ) , second , Chliuo.o. (10 ( to 1) ) , third.
Time : 1:1(11.5. : (
'
riftb rac'o , seven furloiiKS. fioll'lns. I'otir
Htnrtors : I'owors. (7 ( to IU ) . won. Enterprise ,
CIV : tu 1) ) . aucond , lllss I'lekwlelf , (4 ( to I ) , tnlnl.
Time : liUSHt '
_ _
Coin ) ; at Gilttrnliiire.
GUTTENIIUHO , N , J. , April 28. A good card
and fair weather brought out a largo crowd
at the races today.
Klrat men. four and a half furloir.'s : Xoou-
day won , Salisbury second , Jav Quell third ,
Time : .V" > ! 4.
Hecond race , thrco furlongs : CiladnussUlly ( )
won , Lorralnosecoiul , Cultivator third , Tlmo :
! j7.Third
Third rave , six furlonita : Durango won ,
Mttle Jtvku gecond , Alma T third. Tlmo :
liM'i.
1'oiirth race , H.V | nnd a 'jslf fnrloims ; Ilareo
won , Bltuen aocond , Uimbler third. Tlmo :
1'Mftli race , tnllo and ono-slxteuntb : Queen
of Trumpa won. IliirrUon xucoud , Ofaloco
tlilnl. Time : 1M ! , ,
Slxtli rui' i' , mllu and aiiuartor. over flvo
liurdlus : 11-issanlo won , ht. lnku sucond ,
\VeHtiiioruland tlilrtl. TimeJ. : : .
Tips tor Totljy.
Hero are the horses considered as lluely to
win in thu events mentioned :
1. I'warl got-lllelml.
! 1 Ulxluunnblu. .
3 , Mubollo Little Trod.
4 , I'aL'aii'-ltambler ,
5 , Kin ) iSuniltitone.
0. Kovor IVllmin.
1. Itos'i II. Ht'lun
' - ' . Jlmnilo Luniluy Orphan.
3. llallybno Kuy West.
4. l.urchiiiont-linoiifo ,
5. \\.illaseiuliiiii-nr. | . Wllcoi.
0. Illuckburn Cray Itouk ,
AnuthiT Gooil Day lit It
WASIUXGTOS , D. C. , April 28.Tbo clear
weather continued today and the attendance
at Bonn lugs was fair. Tbo track was good.
1'lrst ruci' . foil innil iino-half furlongs : Mo-
rellu won. llano Washlnstoiihocond , Valturnla
tlliy third. Time : M.
toronU race , six fnrloiissr I'ovarty won ,
Kllzu snooud , Uuy third. Time : 1:17.
Th Inl nice , ona in llo ami oua furlong : I.e-
p.intu won , Isiiiio J.ovvu bocond. Mury Htono
llilrd , Tlmo ; Ii7 ,
' Tourtb rjei ; , 11110 and uno-sUtuoatb uilloi :
I'rlo won. MurjIierHii hui-oud , Kiy third.
Tlmo : iJI : i.
1'lfili ruce , tiurdle.onaiiiiil niio-foiirth mllm :
Kutiirlty won , Sam Mi < r a > n. oinl , Ei-artu
third. Tluiu : 2-'lH' .
San FrancUcu Ituiulti.
Six FKASX-ISCO , Col. , April. ± -Kt > sulta :
I'lmt nice , four and oua-balf furiouin : Sir
Roy won , Tisrtisa nocuud , CoucJcu lUlrd. Tluiu :
.
.Soeond race , ono mileHovolver won , AlJe-
laliu nocoud. Caututn Al third. Tlwei l:4i
TlilrU ruoo , niaw-iilxtooiith of a mile : Uer-
Kldtnawon , Princess second , April Pool third.
Tlmo : M'i.
Fourth moo. seven furlnnzi : Ilnnmrulno
won , I- > per ii.a second , Iloynl I'lusli third.
Time : 1M. ;
Fifth rneo. oneinllo.solllni : Initiation won ,
St. I'ntrlok second , King Hooker third , Time :
1143.V.
IMll/.E H1N(1 NOTES.
.Mny Throw Hull Down ,
NBW Oiii.uixs La. , April 23. fSpscIal
Telegram to TUB Bic.J : The managers of
the Olymmc club bavo rondo un tholr minds
that Jim Hall Is really afraid of BobFitzsim-
inons nnd will not light him at nil. It has
boon agreed , however , to lot Hall go
on with bis boatling , but arrangements ,
are now being made to put up
some other man against Fitzslmmoiis. The
chance lias bean offered Ted Prltcbatd of
Kngland nnd ho may accept It. A purse of
$12,000 Is hung up to go to the winner , nnd
the men are to light at inlddla or catch
weight ou September 5 , the week of the Sul *
livan-Corbott tight.
Sparring Ht I'lnttsmoitth.
PIATTSMOUTII , Neb. , April 23. [ Special to
TUB BEE. I A sparring match between IV
Jefferson of Pcorla , 111. , and Cal Walton of
this city toox place nt the opera house last
night bnforo a small crowd of sports. Walton
was clearly outmatcned by hU antagonist ,
and at tbo end of the twentieth round ho
weakened nnd the match was awarded lo
Jefferson. Several other matches were had
between amateurs.
Vim Ilrent Knock * Out SlililniiH.
NBW Om.KANA , La. , April 23. George Sid-
dons nnd John Van HeoU , featherweights ,
fought for 51,000 purse before the Metropoli
tan club last night. Slddons wai knocked
out In'tho seventh round by a torrtblo rlcht
bander on the point of the jaw. The light
was severe throughout.
It MornTlinn Fills tlio Hold of tlio Tjrnoltnnil
with Contribution * ! for Kuasla ,
NKW YOIIK , April 23. The work of trans
ferring lowa'n ' munificent contribution for
.tho starving Russians from tbo elovatora to
tbo hold of the steamship Tynohoad xvas be
gun yesterday.
Ono little difficulty has been encountered.
The gonerousity of the people of Iowa lias
proved ' .oo much for the capacity nf the
Tyuohoad. Although she Is able to carry in
round numbers 0,911,000 pounds , a largo
amount will bo crowded out. Mr. Til-
Ilnghast , the editor , who has charge
of tbo shipment , is of the opinion
that it would bo ndviiablo to sell some of tha
corn , which forms the bulk of the cargo , and
buy hospital supplies for use In the typnus-
strickcu districts , with the amount roallzdd.
In addition to the corn.100 tona ot Hour nnd
meal in 140-pound sacks , and a great store of
miscellaneous articles bavo bcun contrib
uted.
Tlio Tynohond's hatches will bo covered on
Friday evening , and on Saturday morning
.sho will bo hauled into the stream on her
journey to Russia. There wlll.be some coro-
mouy attending the departure , but tbo do-
taiH will not , bo arranged until tbo arrival of
tbo Iowa delegation from Washington ,
HHlXDLtSO XllH L > l ! > Tttljiiir ,
How Honhm & Co. of Denver Mnilo li Snc-
cosslul Failure.
DBNVEK , Colo. , April 23. A sensational ex
posure was made during the bearing' of the
attachment suit against the defunct liquor
firm of Boohm & Co. by the First Notional
bank. Tha flrm had failed for & .V > 0,000. A
member of the Mound City Distilling com
pany stated during the trial that Boehm &
Co. "and Nuglo & Breaker , liquor brokers in
Chicago , had entered into a conspiracy
whereby the former was topurchnso ttirouch
them coeds amounting to $4,000,000 nud then
fall , tbo Chicago 11 rm to-nbarc in the profits.
In this waV over 550,000 worth of liquor had
been disposed of in Chicago. Denver and the
oast. Tbo attochmnnt of tbo bank was de
clared void on the ground that the discounted
paper was not given.for a consideration. . .
In reviewing a theatrical performance the
critic is offered two points of view from
which to consider It , and "Bjuo Jeans , "
wbich began an engagement to n big bouso
at the Boyd last nigbt , is an excellent illus
tration of the embarrassment. Measured by
the standards of dramatic art , bath play
and performance are open to criti
cism , Judged as aa entertainment , "Bluo
'Jeans" has the elements of a great , popular
success. It is strongly molo-dramatio , a
quality which the musses relish , , and some of
its realism fairly disarms oven a critical
spirit. Its imitation of a'country band is n
clover and enjoyable picture of a familiar
institution. Tbo sawmill scene , in which
tbo unconscious hero Is slowly drawn toward
the remorseless teeth of a hungry whirling
saw. Is a strong piece of roalls'in that must
thrill the mos t cold blooded.
Blue Joans" is well calculated to plcaso
the majority of theater goert , and tbo big
audicnco last nigbt gave abundant evidence
of its keen enjoyment. '
1'or the Hospital *
Notwithstanding that the little parlor farce
entitled "A Box of Monkeys" has boon per
formed in nearly ovary ball in Omaha , a
good-sized audience tilled Geramnlu ball last
evening , to again , witucss that pleasing
comedy.
Tbo fact that the proceeds of the perform
ance were to bo donated to tlio Clurkson
Memorial hospital may have had something
tn do witb the larco attendance.
Everybody knows tbo story of. the farce
written by Grace Furnlss. It is enough to
say that the characters were wall cast and
that each ono received an equal measure of
the abundant applause. The entertainment
uottod quite a sum for the hospital fund.
I'JUtSUA'.lL I'.llt.lUll.l PUS.
J. M. Sowoll of Hastings is at the MillardJ
S. P , Black of Dundwoo'd is at the Dzllono.
Church tiovvo of' Noinaha county is In the
city.
city.Thomas
Thomas llysham of Rod Oak , In , , Is at Iho
Murray.
It Tbojnpson of Ashland Is registered at
tbo Mlilard.
MUs Edith Gibson of Leavenwortn Is at
the Millard.
J. II. Erford. a Benver Crossing grain man ,
is in the city.
Thomas H. Benton of Lincoln In stopping
at the Millard.
George H. Harper of Lincoln is registered
nt tbo Millard.
George E. Oonnlncton of Falh City , Nob. ,
Is Ut the Millard ,
James A. Clint ) and wlfo of Mlnden , Neb. ,
ara at the Millard.
Mrs. Holfe and Mrs , Hrjwn of Nebraska
City are at the MllUrd ,
Miss Cora Thomas of Lincoln w among Iho
lady guests nt the Millard.
Li. W. Russell and wlfo of Glonwood , In. ,
"arn stopping at the Millard. >
F. W. Little and wife and Miss Trumblo
of Lincoln are at the Murray.
J. A. Porlans , an Insurance man of Denver -
vor , U registered at the Murray.
J , W.tjoodhard and P. AluEvay of Elk-
born , Nob. , wcro ut the Uallone.
Donald Armsteid : , recently of Slonrc City ,
Is now night clerk at the Millard. - '
Uoonro F , Gray of Fremont was among ,
the arrivals yesterday nt the Oollono.
Judge Norrls of Ponca favored' TUB BEK
with n oriuf o ill on bis way homo from the
state convention.
Mayor Paul Scumlnko nnd Postmaster
Frank E. Hulvoy of Nebraska Ctv | were
among yiuterday's callers at. Tin ; Buu"oillce. .
MUsJennlo Ryburn of flloouilnplo'j , III. ,
.Is visiting witi | Uov. S. M.Vnro and family.
Rllaj Uyburn and Mr. Wuro were clasawates
in college.
Hon. J. R. Ehrhurdt , a stalwart ropubll-
can attorney froui Stunton spent 11 few hours
In the city yesterday , returning from the
Kearney convention.
Kugono Moore of Norfolk , who has boon o
court reporter in tbo northern nart of the
state for liftuon years and knows ovorybodv
in all tha North Platte country culled oil
TUB Bcu yesterday. , , ,
The Dawes county delegation from
Chadron arrived in tba city from the state
convention and visited TUB HEH building -
ing yeitarday afternoon. In the party were
Senator Wilson , T , A. Cottoy. Colmiol W. I' .
Uenihaw. J. O. Cartiull , u M. Glb ou , Cup-
tain H. B. O'Toole , A. J. Havlau , T. J.
Dowt
I
EMPIRE STATE REPUBLICANS
_ [ COrmXT'El > JMOM
MoKlnloy , FonrRorf Dushuoll and Halm ,
thus dividing evenly.
McKlnlcr called the convontlon to order
and delivered n brief nddrens of oneoiiraRo-
raont as to thn outlook tar tno coming cam
paign. Hoforencife * > Harrison nud Dlnino
worn loudly applauded.
Tbo report or the cnmmlttoo on resolutions
xvas unanltnousrnrUopted. The platform
endorse * Harrison , dwells on tils
pntrlotlo mul stutesmnnllito policy ,
endorses McKlnloy and the Me-
Kitiloy law. condemns the frou wool bill
paiica by the houso. ilouiands ndequato pro
tection to wool growers , ' opposes the Trco
coinage of sllvor mid demands' enactment
of laws against the Inllqx of criminals.
Tim Ticket Complete.
The following ticket was nominated :
DoloKntos-at-Lnrffo to Minneapolis Wil
liam McICInloy , Jr. , Canton : J. 13. Fornkor ,
Cincinnati ; William M. llahn , Alnnsllold :
Asa Hnihuelt , Springfield.
Alternates-nt-LarRe B. M. Kevin , Day
ton ; E. W , I'oc , Bowling Green ; M. M. Uot-
man , LJrynn ; J. S. Alwood. Sibloy.
Presidential Electors Lorenzo T. Dnn-
fortn of Uollnlro , Myron T. Ilcrrlck of Clove-
Innd.
Innd.For
For Secretary of Stato-Saniuol H. Taylor
df Champaign county.
For Judges of tlio Biipromo Court Wil
liam T , Spout of Trumoull , Jacob F. Burkott
of Hancock.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court J. B.
Allen of Atliohs.
For Member Hoard Public Works E. B.
Lybarged of ( Joshocton county.
ioi : IIAKIUSON.
Many Dlilrirt Convention- ! Instruct for the
Prrildrnl'H Hrnoinlimllnn.
MACOMII , III. , April ! 23 , The republicans of
the Eleventh congressional district hold thnlr
convention at Busuncll yesterday. Morris
Koscnfolu of Hoclc Island and W. A. Lorimcr
of Aledo wore elected to the national conven
tion , Henry McAllister and Walt GriQlth of
Hushvlllo , alternates , and W. II. Hamlhi of
Macomb as member of the state cotnmlttco.
The delegates wore instructed for Harrison.
TUSCAI.A , 111. , April ! M. The republicans
of the Fifteenth congressional district hold
their convontlon uoro yesterday and unani
mously nominated Joseph Q. Cannon for
congress. Perry M. Moore or Tuscula was
cboaen presidential elector. The delegates
to thn national convontlon are Patrick Ulch-
ards of OhatnpalKii , alternate P. E. Burke of
Uruann ; Horace Uallarhldo of Paris , nltor-
iiato William Ellars of Tuucala. These delegates -
gates were Instructed for Harrison.
WIXDSOH , 111. , April 28. A ! the republican
convention for the Seventeenth congressional
district , held yesterday , James N. Gulnn of
'
Eflln'gham was nominated from congress , W.
H. Boom of Shcloyvlllo for mom bar of the
State Board of Equalization , General Ranker
was indorsed for congrossmon-at-large , and
J. M. Truitt for aitornov general. Dulegntos
to the national convention : J. A. Gregory ,
Moultrio ; D. H. Zcnptu , Montgomery. They
am instructed for Harrison.
STCUMM } , 111 , , April 23. Republican con
gressional convention Ninth district , today
nominated Thomas Jv Henderson.
EI.OIK , 111. , AprjUAi The Fifth conjjres-
slonal district republican convention hold
today nominated AJ | , Hopkins.
PEOHIA , 111. , Apj'U 3. At the republican
Tenth coiigrcssloijaL-.convenllon todaj' O. A.
P.rice and Knox A. Crayof } Fulton county
wore chosen delegates to. the Minneapolis
convention. They wgro instructed 1'or Har
rison. j
LAWMBXCB , Kanjr.jApril 23. The Second
congressional distr.it republican convention
this afternoon ronqmirmtcd Hon. E. H. Funs-
ton for congress.
NoiiTiii'ihi.p , Minn- April 23. The Third.
congressional idKtriwt' convention today
elected E. C. Jackson and Congressman D.
S. Hall delegates to the Minneapolis 'conven
tion. A resolution qtjjdoreing'Presldent Hnr-
risons.niJminl3tratlquLwas ! adopted , . 'but thn
delegates wore lolL/unlnRTruotcd' .
Mou.vr'VKiiNTTNVlII. . A'pnl28. The ropub-
lican'conprostiondPcUnvbtrtion for the Nineteenth -
toonth > tlisuact > / tfilJanominated. . - Newman
H.
JI'\TotCoiiveiiHoii ' IIeldi--No State Ticiint
Noniliiato < | J-lOp | < iiialov'il rfiil by Kucli.
MoxTOOMEitf , Ala' , April 23. ' The repub
lican state ponventibn mot hero today ; . A
split hni been maturing' for several weeks
and it materialized fn Uvo conventions. The
division binges ou the chairmanship of the
state executive committee , of which K. A.
Mosely , jr. , is the present incumbent. 'The
factions nro Mosoly and anti-Mojoly and arc
made up , generally speaking , of the ins and
outs respectively. The MoiClyitas had
the show of regularity oecauso of
Moscly's chairmanship , and bold their
convention in thu assembly ball of the slate
capitol. The antl-Mosolyitos met at the
county coart bouse. Thu factions were
about cijually divided and botb were composed -
posed mainly of < noRroos. Most of the
whites in the Mosoly convention were office
holders.
The anti-Mosolyitc'n were called to order
by H. A. Wilson of Chilton , secretary of the
state committee. The convention hod about
a score of white men In it , including- . M.
Long of Walker county , ono of the most
reputable republicans in the state , who was
the partv's last nominee for govoinor in
18110. Ho presided over the convention.
Tbo Mosoly convention elected Rov.
McEwon , cnlorod , of Mobile chairman.
Mosely was ro-olectcd chairman of the stalu
co n mitt eo.
No state ticket was nominated. It in
structed Its delegates to the national conven
tion to vote for liarrhon'ti nomination ns a
unit an long us no hi in the Held.
The platlorm , among other tunics , favors
such a llnancial policy as will give a sound
currency and keep every dollar equal to the
our value of any other dollar , and favors
such an increase in the volume of money us
the legitimate demands of the business in-
tercits of the country may require , and ds-
mauds u continuaucuof the protective policy.
The uiui-Moselyitoa elected William Ste
vens , colored , of Caltioun , chairman of the
state committee. It did not namlnato u state
ticket and the sentiment ns far as developed
was airamst it. It elected national dole-
pates and adopted a platform cnaorsing
President Harrison's administration
, favor
ing protection to American Industrie * , non-
cm money and honest elections , nmJ de
nouncing Mosoly for using the party ma
chinery to uocuru hla own re-eloetion.
Tbo delegates to MUiuoanolla were unln-
structod. _
Mjssoum Kximicsifc HAWIISO.V.
Its IC piiliJruu { S itji ( 'oiivulltloil
IllH
CiTvt < l o , , April U9. Tha re
publican conventlon.ifliso/nblL-il / this morning ,
and after preliminary juusiuoss the commit.
tea on resolutions Rronuntod itaropart , which
was adopted , Tlia/plntform / ondort.as the ad
ministration of Hurl'hon ' wl.so
as , 3 talcs-
manllkn and" piliVfotlc , especially in
its forolgn polluv , and instructs
thodolopatos for bfttij.indorses ( the McKinley -
ley law ; favors an international monetary
Bysleni as the oiily'WrTu solution of the silver
question : denounced < ltiu Missouri legislative
gerrymander and nttiUpulatian of the Aus
tralian ballot low sin is tn disfranchise the
independent voters ol/tho / state.
The following tlaUot.wiM numinatod : For
governor , MnjorYilUnUL Wnrnor ol Kaunas
City was naiuinutua. y aoulniiiation. Major
Warner mudu a luiiflpoucli ; ) ( of acooptunca ,
and nftor other spa ivgpa of congratulation a
receis wns taken.
Jjst beloro the copvention took its recess ,
acommlUoo of fifteen , jioadcd by ox-Con-
( ( resMinan Prank , wns appointed tocomplotu
the stuto ticket for tbu convention , The
cammilla rujiortud at thu hour ; of reaa-
soiublingtho fullowiiJx loluutlons ;
For lieutenant governor , Rudolph Mueller :
for judKu * of thu supreme court , W. S.
Shirk ; W. W , Ed wards , Charles Nagli"-
for hec.rotary of utu , Henry Tulxiro ;
for uudltor. John N. WIHIKSI for truaiuror ,
Fred J. WlUou ; for attorney gonarnl , David
Murpny ; for railroad and warohousn cam-
iiiUslouur , W. b. Hathaway for Judge of ht.
Louis court of uppeali , W. I.Valluce ; for
juduu of Kanaad Citv court at appeals , John
B. Halo.
Them wus soreo demurring to snallowiug
the ticket nt a gulp , but uftorsoimi debate
the report of thu committed was oncor ud
and tha convention udjonrnod slno die.
rolilli-iil < i < n li. |
Pcrbap * 303 dolc u\oi in the Kearney con-
vontiou took tbo Omubn route homuward.
The hotel rotundas and political hcadqunr-
tor * were visited by many of the returning
delegate * . They expressed thorn ns well
pleased with the result of the convention.
Mr. Fred Dorrlngton of Alliance
said : "Tho convention was a very
hnppy and santlblo ono for the repub
lican pirty. I bollovo Iho future never
looked brighter than rljzht now tor the re
publican * of N'nbraska. Tbo convontlon did
n sensible thing in rocognl/.lnK Mr , Koso-
water nnd indorsing him for the Important
position of naliorinl commtttcoman for this
stato. I wnnt to toll you right now
that If there had not born nn net-cement to
Indorse Mr. Hosowater for that ofllco the
four men who were elected ns dclcg.itos-at-
largo would not hnvo had voles enough to
elect them. U Is n great mistake to thltiK
that Mr. Uoscwator's friends were not In the
majority from the very start. The repub
licans of Nebraska apprnclato Tin : BUR and
they realize that It Is useless to
enter n campaign without IU I do
not asroo with Mr. Kosowntcr in some
things , but 1 am free to say rleht now that I
think the republican party might Just as well
disband ut the outset ns to go Into a cam
paign without the .support of Mr. Uoiowiitor
and his pnpor , nnd I told some of the follows
up nt ICoaraoy so when thov were trying so
hard to shut Mr. Rosewutcr out of every
thing. "
Mr. H. C. MuHvony , sheriff of Holt county ,
nald : "Iva \ well pleased with the conven
tion. It was n wise thing for the republi
cans to rccocnlza Mr. Rcsowator in thowRV
I hey did. Ho is especially lilted for tb'o
wont of national commltteoman. "
Mr. Ucll Aken of Holt rounty said : "I
thin Ic wo did about the best thing that could
bo done UP there nt Kearney. 1 would have
lilted it bettor If Mr. Uosowator had boon
there anil had b o put on record
ns to what ho Intends to do this fall in sup
port of the state ticket. "
Tom Cook of Lincoln blow in along with
the rest and soiil everything was perfectly
satisfactory to him. Ho xvas sorry a uiombor
of thu Lancaster county delegation had tried
to stir up a rumpus at the close by the Intro
duction of a foolish resolution.
Judge W. H. Norns of Norfolk expressed
himself ns very well satisfied with the action
of the convention nnd the outlooit for har
monious work in the coming campaign. The
republicans of the uorthcnstorn part of the
state nro thoroughly aroused and propose to
uominato their best men f.or the legislature
nnd congress next lull.
Church Howe said that ho certainly had
not oeon a favorite of Tun BIK : , but ho did
not. bellovo in exhibiting his sores
baforo a state convention and ask
ing republicans to nvange or vindi
cate him for anything. "Wo hnvo
enough to do in the coming campaign light
ing the enemy without lighting among our
selves. The ghost dancers ought to taka the
hint which they received at the convention
ant1 flnd something else to do besides kicking
up n racket. "
Eutfcno Moore , who hcndud the Madison
county delegation , spent the day at ropubll-
ran headquarters. Llko nil ether delegates ,
ho is auxlous for a cessation of hostilities.
lluyn In the United StatcH Training School
lit Newport Desert.
NEW Youic , April 23. A. special to the
Times from Newport , R. I. , siys : : Another
extraordinary acouo of disorder was wit
nessed at the United States training station
huro yesterday. During the last few months
there hnvo been instances of boys deserting
In groups , showing evident discontent at the
present method of treatment there. Some
time ago on article was published civing
Captain Bunco's idea of governing the sta
tion , especially with reference to not allow
ing na-vnlnpprnntices-undor his command to
leave the government reservation there. It
Is now nearly twelve months since ho
assumed command there , and during that
time not a single day's suora leave has been
given the apprentices.
On Sunday last four boys got awav , but
were quickly published as dosortors. Quo of
thorn was recaptured on Monday and re
turned to the station. A second one was
taken in Fall Riiror and brought hero yester
day by a police officer of that city , who con
ducted his prisoner to the om'co of the execu
tive oflleoroti the upper floor at ttia south
end of thag-ymtmsium building. From hero
the ofllcor started to co witli the boy
up to the captain's ofllco in tho. old
war cello o building , and. in passing
arpunu tuo lariro coal bin on tno cost side , a
larco gang of. naval apprentices assembled
and stoned the police oIHcer unmercifully.
Ono stone struck him ou the bead , indicting
eo serious a wound that ho had to betaken to
the naval hospital on. the Island for medical
treatment.
The boys then qulculy dispersed , and up tn
sundown tbu leaders bad not boon discov
ered and under the present conditions nro
.not likely to be. An investigation will bo
made at once.
An eye witness said there must have been
preconcerted action , as the boys gathered ,
actcu and dispersed so quickly.
They Meet 111 an Annual Congress nt At-
Inntii , < in.
ATLANTA , Ga , , April 23. This morning in
tbo bull of tbo bouso of representatives of
Georgia's now capitol the annual congress of
the Scotch-IrlBb. societies of America was
called to order by Dr. J. N. Craig , president
of thu Atlanta society , who in a short address
Introduced Governor Northon of Georgia and
Mayor Homphill of Atlanta to welcome rho
distinguished gathering in the name of the
state and city.
The opening prayer was delivered bv Rov.
Houry McDonald of Atlanta. For two days
delugatos to the convention have been com
ing in and the hotel registers nro crowded
with names ol noted mon from Maine to
California , among them being Robert Ban
ner , president of the national society ; Dr.
Mclntosh of Philadelphia , A. C. Floyd of
Columbia , Tenn. . secretary of the national
society , A. M , Churl ton of Omaha , Neb. , and
W. Hucli Hunter of Dallas , Tox.
An address of welcome was delivered by
Mayor Hcmplii'.l ' of Atlanta , and the ro-
BBOiiso was made by President Robert
Bonnor.
Dr. John J. Mclnto b then in ado a .short
address , which WHS followed by an address
by Colonel George W , Adair of Atlanta on
tno Scotch-Irish ot Atlanta.
Mr. Henry Wallace of DM Molues then
spoke of the Scotch-Irish of Iowa.
Tho-poem of welcome , written by Mr.
Frank L , Stanton of thu Atlanta Constitu
tion , wus then read.
Tonight a reception was given the visitors
at the governor's maiibion.
H.irburH * Hull.
The colored barbers of the city gave a ball
last nicht in Hartman's hull on Fourteenth
Rtreot. It was the fourth grand ball of the
Colored Barbers union. It was largely at
tended , nnd thosa who wera a little late re
quired a close shave to gut into the crowded
ball room. Nnno of the barbers , bowavor ,
hud their razors witti then , unless they
bad them concealed-about their clothing.
That somewhat , worn monosyllabic "next"
wan-laid to rest , and "Now Ready" was sub
stituted in Its plncu In u waltz.
Tbcro worn IU ) pouples In attendance and
twenty-four numbers were danced.
.il , intKl'lTIKH.
Judge linrka fined Robert Manning $75 and
ccatd yesterday for stealing 11 worth of
pliuio covers from Max Meyer & Co.'s store.
Sheriff Bennett was out on Cut-Off Lauo
I si u ml yesterday afternoon evicting Squatter
Larson , wno Is upon land clalmad by the
Byron Reed cstalu.
John Smithliving at Twenty-fourth street ,
near Franklin , called at this ofllco ui.d denied
th-ac ho wan tbo father of tbo Illegitimate
child of May Swanson , us bbo alleged.
This morning Dog Catcher Spoorl will
start on bis rounds , and all dogs whoso own
ers have not contributed tlio annual fee will
bo gathered to thulr fathers. So far over 650
dog tugs oiu'u tnc'ii Issued this teason. ,
Tom MuMhtll , assisted by tbo police , Is
looking for a former omployo named Murphy ,
who went through his pluco of nuslnoss it-
ceiitly , capturing a valUe containing a suit
of cldtuci and other articles of wearing ap
parel. Owen Connely | is suspected of hav
ing had a band In lha robbery and was ar
rested last , night tut a suspicious character.
Tbo biyatny rasa of Henrietta Schmidt and
.Peter Joachin occupied lha entire afternoon
In police court and mided by both defendants
being dlBcburged. Henrietta was married In
Germ-iiiy in IhTlund lufc ber husband In u
law yoari ami canto to Omaha whore ube re
married. Urst taklug thu precaution- pro
cure a dh'orca. Tbo ex-husband wua not
nwaro of tbo existence of tlio divorce papers
and tiled a complaint against tbo womau.
lAN'S ' CRUSADE
Indecent Pictures Advertising a Female
Variety Show Toni Down ,
THREATENED BY A VALPARAISO MOB
lllilor Multiple.n ( llvi-n llotir InVhlrli to
I.rnxn tlin City Mo Ilitil Mnila Mnny
Friend * litit tin Iliiriulei AVoro
AUn
W.inoo , Nob. , April 23. [ Spooial Telegram
to TUB BKF..J Several ladles belonging to
tbo local Women's Christian Temperance
union created n sensation this morning by
making a tour ot tbu streets and destroying
the lithographs of n foninlo variety troop.
Tboy objected to the thin altlro of the dam
sels ns represented In tlio lithographed pic
ture * . Tlio ndvnnco agent at the show de
manded pny for the pictures , and the ladles
promptly banded over $1.50 , Iho amount
asked.
_
THKKATKNIIU UY A MOM.
Killer Hampton ut Valparaiso Onlrrml lo
l.i'iivu thn City.
VAU-AIIUIO , Nob. , April 23. [ Spoclnl to
THK BKK.J luesday morning P. 1C. Pee , n
photoRraphcr , loft town middonl.v on account
ns Is ullocod of bis attentions to ilia wlfo of
n rullroid man living hero. Pee Is u married
man and has boon hero about nine months ,
Ins wlfo , who is an Invalid , remaining with
her parents nt Raymond.
As a sequel to Poo's cscapado with the
railroad man's wlfo , Kldur Hampton wus
charged wltn lmmor.il conduct. Itumois
.spruad and n mob gnttferod lasl night about
11 o'clock , going to tbo house whore Hampton
was staying , called him out and with crlns of
"a ropu , " "hiini ; him , " the older was mndn
to promho that bo would leave town on the
Hist morning train. The mob than dis-
purscd. Public opinion Is divided on tbo
question of the innocence or guilt of the
minister , some advising him tn stay and
nrovo his innocence. Thu uldor made many
Irlcnds and Homo anemias bora by bis bold
nnd fearless mnnnor ot speaking m the pul
pit during about six weeks of protracted
meetings which bo held the past wintor.
Ho is but " 8 years of ngo nnd Impresses all
xvho hoar him with the depth of his knowl
edge of Iho scriptures and mnuuor of ex
plaining It.
AVark or lturji ! > r > < Ht KImwonil.
Er.MWoop , Nob. , April ! i3. [ Special to THE
Bun. ] The billiard ball owned by the Me-
Guiro Brothers was entered during last
night nnd considerable poods taken. Consid
erable damage was done to the house. The
burglars effected an entrance by smashing
the window in tbo rear of the building.
They took about twenty-llvo pounds of to
bacco , several hundred cigars anil quite a lot
oftomporanco drinks , whicb was put up in
bottles , some of which was found scattered
along the road west of town for several
miles.
_
Sia'prisi'd tlio Attorneys.
Xiomiuu , Neb. , April 28. ( Special toTuc
Bic.J TUB longest and most complnto term
of court over held in Knox county was ad
journed yesterday by Judge Allen , who
cleared the docket for the first time in yoars.
His methods of procedure came down upon
the dilatory attorneys line a cyclone , but all
speak blglily of his promptness. Ho Ucpt
ono jury out two days and two nights and re
fused them permission to tauo supper Sun
day evening because they could not agree.
Failing to ugroo , ho decldod tuo case himself.
Xowiiiiu Urovu'n Cnrlmlljv
NKWMAX GISOVE , Neb. , April 'JS. [ Special
to Tun BCE.J A curiosity was born hero
yesterday , being a colt witu but two logi.
No limbs o any kind appeared whqro tlio
forelegs should be , the animal otherwise
being well formed. The farmer , not knowing
IU value as a curiosity , killed it , bringing tno
body to town , nnd bo is now lamenting his
thoughtlessness. The colt was uoaltny and
strong , and undoubtedly would uavo ilvud.
The body was taken to St. Edward today to
receive tbo care of a taxidermist.
NEIHIASKA CITV , Neb. , April 2,9. [ Special
Telegram to TUB BKB. | Mr. Edwin Fulton
nnd Miss Cora Mollring , a most accom
plished daughter of ono of the city's oldest
residents , .were married at the homo of thn
bride's parents at 8 o'clock lat evening by
Ruv. T. 1C. Hunter. The wedding was pri
vate , only guests from abroad and relatives
being present. The contracting parties loft
for St. Joseph , Chicago and St. Louis last
night. They will return and niako their
home m this city.
Urounrd \Valnili Creek.
CIIKTI : , Nub. , April 'J3. [ Special to Tun
BUG. | Joseph , the 10-year-old son of Joseph
Tadlacok , a stonecutter o'f this city , was
drowned in Walnut creek hero last oveninir.
Tne little follow had crawled up on a branch
of n willow tree to cut u twig to mnko n boy's
\vhistlo , when tbo branch broke nnd ho foil
into the creek. Before help came bo was
drowned.
llonth ICiill.
Neb. , April 23. [ Special Tele
gram to Tin : BCB.J Mlsi Phufa Fiuley , a
young lady well known in socloty circles ,
died suddenly here at li o'clock tonight of
heart disease. Sbo b.id been ufllicited for
some tlmo with rheumatism but apparently
had recovered. _ _
Oir.VA'H.S OF l.IVfS tiTtlVli.
.llrotliiK * nf I'coplo liiturcttcil In Tluit
Jmliistry.
Cute too , III. , April 28. The executive
commlttuo of tbo American Live Stock asso
ciation mot tonight. A copy of a circular ,
KOOII to bo issued to tbo customs officers by
the secretary of the treasury and the secre
tary of agriculture was discussed. TliQ pro
posed circular rio.iUi with the Importation of
llvo stock for breading purposes. The moot
ing decided lo ivcominond that tbo importa
tion of animals without any padtgrco should
bo provided uguinsU
OOPKS , Uta'i , April 23. About 100 delegates -
gates , representing six of the cattle- growing
states nnd territories of the west , nro already
in Ogden ready for the cattlemen's ' congress ,
which moots tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock ,
A bout SOU delegates will nrrlvo on the trains
tonight and tomorrow morning. Delegates
from Omaha , KansnsClty , Deuvnr and Cnoy-
eniiu are bora and the congress promises to
bo u pronounced HUCCOHS. The people of
Oeden arc entertaining tlio delegates band-
ROinoly.
T > | M > tlicliii'H Mi'4itine.
The annual mooting of the Omaha Typo-
tiiuta ; was held lost night at tbo Paxton
hotel. The mooting was largely nttondoi' ,
and among the out-of-town members was
Frank IJamraond of Fremont. Offlceri for
the ensuing year were elected us follows :
President , Huiiry Gibson ; vice preglUont. H.
P. Brlgham ; secretary and treasurer , Julius
Faitner.
An executive committee , r.omnosod of Sam
Rccs , C. H. KIopp and Frank Hammond ,
was also selected.
Delegates were appointed tn attend the
sixth annual convention of tbo United
Typothotiu to bo hold ut Toronto durinu tha
week of August 2. The delogaUn uud alter
nates are ai follows ; ilonry fiiosou , Frank
Hammond , Julius FcJtnurj alternates , S. P.
Brlubam , Willis Klmmol nd Harry
Burkloy.
INTERESTPAIDONDEP05IT5
ATOMfiH/VLOflN&TRUSTCO /
5E.CDR. IB &DDUGLA55T5. '
CAPITAL : ® 100.000.00
DIRECTOHS : AIIVYMAN-E.W.NASK
J.J.OriOWN-THOS-L.KlMQALL.
Tnkr > \
, slok h
bilious heailnclus
dizziness , consti
pation. Indlpw-
lion , bilious nt-
taokn , nud all do-
raiiKomonts of
the liver , rtoinnrh
and bonrls. It's ft InrRO contract , but the
smallest things in the world do tbo business *
Dr. 1'iorco's I'lcasint Toilets , Thny'ro the
sinnllost , but the most effective. They go to
work in the right way. They cleanse nnd
rcnovnto tlio sj-btcm thoroughly but they do
it mildly nud contly. You loci t ho good they
do but you don't fool them doing it. As n
Liver nil , they're tinrqunUsl , Sugar-coated ,
easy to Into , nnd put up In vials , and her
metically soalnl , nnd thus always fresh nnd
reliable.
A iterfoct vost-ix > ckct remedy , In small
vials , nud only one necessary for n laxative
or Ihrcf for a cathartic.
Tho3''ro the clteatf.it } pill you cnu buy , bo-
raii o thoy'ro i Kutiii/fca to glvo satisfaction ,
or our money is returned.
\ on only jiny for the ( /ooiJ you get.
Can you nsk more I
Tlialr ' 11111 jifculiar plan nil Dr. PiorcaVi
modiclnos are sold ou , tbrough drngRlsts.
A. M U e IX , M IS N TS. .
MliW I 1KWT MISS
THEATER.I. I. K.IK vs. ,
Thutsdny , KrIOay and Saturday. April 34 , VJ
aiidllO. Snttirdav Matlneo.
BLUE JEMNS
Joseph Arthur's 1'ntlroly Now and OrliMiul
Comcdv Drnma or Indiana JJfo
uranu Harm-one ycuni1.
The Sawmill SVenr.
Kl.slnjt Sun U nrar'4 lliui'I ,
Ijovii and Apjilo Illooms.
OrlKlnal Cast , Sceimry ana KilooH.
,118 NIGHTS AT Til U HTll STUKKT
THKATUU , NK\V \ YOUIC.
Trices I'liniuot , Jl.flOs paniuot i-ln-lo. Wo
nnd * ! 1)0 : baU-onv , BOo anil Tics gnllurv , ' 'V'
llox shouts open \Vodnosduy.
BOYD'S SEW TllliATEB.
. _ _ _ .
JVST ONI : Jovors NIOIIT i
Sttnclay blvonltig , Matj ] .
A Suix-rti Coiupaur of I'oiiHMllnns. A rulturoil llnnil
ul Vocnllsts A .Miiltltinlu of Notnblii ypo-
clnllst ] , tlcllncj Mlnntruliy unil Ita
( irc.ituit Vlcturr. Men
DOCKSTADER AS ' OUR PRESIDENT * "
"OUN < ! TOWKlt , " llln Orlnlinil fri'ullon. And lionr
HlmSlnp "t Askuil to HoKxcineil. "
Don't Minn MMMIItn AIIKAllfb tlproiiroiia
Kuiiny Ktlilnilnn | Fnrco tomcilr
"Mol.ol Vunoli do
I'sual Prices.
BOYD'S NEW THEATER i\TIEA : MAT IN UP.
Tuesday Aflcruoon , May I ) , Special Malinte.
Edouard Remenyi !
. The Eiiiiiient Violin Virtuoso.
At tlio requestor many of our Ic.ullni ; mill IIIUM-
li'al citizens , Man lnu n prevalkvl upon to jrlvo
iiiiuUier ponui'it liero liofor < lilVilHinrtiuo for liu-
ro | ) ? , nnil on Tuetiliiy nflernuon ni > it will iirmiint
abrllllutit proKiam nt Moyd'n thuuter , nsslstud by
serrral null kuonn nrtlila.
I'liii'ks I'nrquet. Sl.U1) , pnrquel circle , 75e ami
fl.UO , Irilcony , , " > Jc anil We. llox slieet open .MunJur
Farnara Street Theater.
One Weelc'Commencing Sunday
Matinee , April 24th.
DEVIL'S MINE.
Bliitlnecs Wednesday and Saturday.
Farnam
Ono Week , commcnclnir binidayMntlnee Mar
HENl-iV LEM ,
nnd lila plnyors In H urnnd iluttblu bill
THS BELLS
MutlneoVoilneiitaj1 nnrt Htittinliiy ,
G-SLAHD CONGESTS
AT THK
FIRST : COXGREGAIIOX&L : CHURCH ,
Tuesday Kvonlnj ; . May ; t and Matinee Satur
day M.iy 7.
PROF. nOXKY. - - - ORCSANIST.
JIIIS. J. T. OI.AItK. Soprano Soloist.
MISS MA V AiNitiOIAKK : , KlooiltlonNU
Tickets W Cents.
WONLJEHi.LAA.NL ) AN1J
Grand Opera House.
Corn r Capitol Avonnu and nth.
Week Uniiiiiit > nc > n' { Minday , April 'i'lth.
CAl'T. MIINKY IIIN.tlAN , I.ll'K .SAVKIt.
Itl'TII. lANCINi OUAIillUHMS. A
WAX WOUK'S. 1M.UHIONS. VIHWA /
IMCKl'OUMANCES DAlf-Y A .Jf
L'yo : , 4:1.1. : fii : ( ) , UM : : u. m ?
AdinlsFiloi ) , ONF2 DIMl * Chtilrti , I0 (
fl'rado rinrk.i
&
KID GLOVES
i
The ivbnvo brands of KOVOS ! Jor milo by.
The Boston Store
N. W. Cor. 10th and Douclna ata.
Oinalin.
MAYER.STROUSE & feMfRSMIZBWAY. H.Y.
NEBRASKA
National Bank.
U. S DEPOSITOR OMAHA , Nil
Capital. . ; , . .f 100,00'J
iirpliii Mi , O'JO '
OHUtriandDlrectsri llo.irr W. Vatm.p-iitliit
It. f UiiitiliK. T > a | irB lilin ( < 1 a MiuiloJ.V V
Mono , JuUn * . ( 'clllm , J .V , II. I' lrloi. L.i li A
UMIII. L.uUlur
JliON BA.NK.
