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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1892)
THE OMAHA DAILY HKE : FRIDAY , MAY 13 , 1892. AND WE LOST ANOTHER GAME Two Hite in Ono Inning Won for Colum bus , as Usual , Yesterday. OMAHA COULDN'T ' BAT A LITTLE BIT 1'oiing Htrphrns Ilml tlio Hustler * Going HU Way All Alli-rnmm Milwaukee Takes Onn from St. I'nut Other Iliuu Hull New * . Columbus , 2 ; Omaha , 0. Milwaukee , 0 ; St. Paul , 3. COI.UMIIUS , O , , May 13. [ Special rclogram ta Tim HUB.I If D.-xvo Rowo's Hustlers nould have knocked the lllo out of George Stephens' curves today the story would hnvo boon different , nut ns It was tboy couldn't too the bull with a Lieu telescope , and but three measly lilts , ono of thorn n scratch , Vfiw the sum and substance of the slugging Indulged In by the visitors. In the nine sharply played Innings Omaha ( jot three men at first base. In the third utter Ontnp and Fitzgerald dad rotlrod , Vick- cry hit fora.single , out was thrown out at Bccond. In the llfth Undo D.wo Uowo mndo iv scrntch single , but Wontlnko forced btm out. In the seventh Joe Kelly smashed out n beauty over second base , but , Collopy hit to Walsh nml n lightning dotiblu play shut off both runners and retired the sldo. lu splto of the poor battlnc , the Omaha bo.vs jnlt uu a atlff Iteldlng game , ttio only errors being charged ngnlnsl Wostliike , who mndo Ills llrst appearance behind the bat. The work of Shelbeok , Camp and Kelly wn excellent - collont , but the team could not bat , and thereby hangs the t.ilo. Vickory pitched a strong game , but Colum bus bunched n pair of bits In the second , nnd \vilh n Holders' choice scored two runs and one out in the Inning. Lnlly hit for a single , nnd ho scored on Hill McClollan'ii thrco- bnsor down the right foul line , Brcckon- rldgo flow to Rowe and Abbey sent n grounder to Shclbock. Shy could have thrown out Abbey nt flrat easily , but ho \vmitod to cut McClollan awav from the plat o. Ho hesitated what to do , just an Instant , nod the runner was made safe at homo by a tor- ritlo head-llrst slide. That was the end of the run gutting , although Columbus had men on bases in nearly every inning. Columbus Jleldcd without an error. Score : All. II. 111. SI I. an. i-o. A. I ! . Walsh , as U 1 0 1 I 0 i n o J.ully , rf 4 1 S 0 0 MrUlollnn. ! il ) . I 1 a o JliroltonrlrtKe , Ib. . . 4 0 1 0 0 11 0 0 Abbey , m . a 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 MnrriU.a . a 0 0 0 0 7 1 " Klopuons , p. . Tothls. S9 i ! 0 I ) 3 27 13 0 ' OMAHA. All. II. 111. 811. Sll. I'O. A. E. Hholbock. ss 4 0 UilkH. in . 4 0 0 IColly. If . 3 o o o o i s Howe. Ill 3 0 1 0 U 2 \Vestlalo , e 3 1 ( Jump , rl lll7Kurnld,3b 300 0 0 VlGkory. p 2 0 1 0 0 3 0 Totals. 20 0 0 0 24 13 2 SCOHi : IIV 1N.N1NOS. CfllllulUi ) 0 2000000 * 2 Omaha 0 0 BUMMAUV. Kims earned : Columbus. 2. Two-bi : o lilts : Hniolioiirlcko. Tlirou-biii : ) hits : McUlullun. Lofton unsim : Columbus , 0 : Omaha , 2. liases mi balls : Oir Vlokory , S : Mephnns. I. Stm k nut : Ity Vlokory. - ' ; Stephens. 0. Tlmu of MII i no : OMO hour and thirty-two minuted. Umpire : Mujuuld. ( \\Hli 111 tlll1 > 'Illth. MILWAUKEK , Wls. , May 12. Wadsworth pitched a beautiful ball for the A ponies until the ninth inning , whan ho tilled the bases nnd Milwaukee's heavy hitters batted out a victory. Weather fair ; attendance , 4,000. Score : S3COUK IIV INNt.NdS. Milwaukee 01000000 4 B til Tuul 0 U 2 0 10000 3 S17.MMAIIV. Ktirncil run. : .MHwinikuc. 2. Tlirco-biisn lilln : UcCiirr , Molz. Alvurit. Duulilo plnys : Mo- Cihrr , VVnrit und Knrl | ! IIBIMIII balln : K'lk'if. llonry , > i'mm , llowrlovur , butclllti1. Hit l > y pitcher : 'I wllchiill , l.nku ( truck nut : Mrtlurr , Wnril. 2 : Twllvhull , Krloi ; , riTHun , Diinnulitifl , Alvoril.hinltli , CutllMB , Wmlswoith , 2. I'llBiod liulln : CoMlllH , 2. iitiilcn bn e : Wan' , 2 : lliuubtirK , llourlovor. .Mutz , Alvnnl. Tlmu of cnnio : Ono liouriuiU Hftytlvc- nilnutOB. Uiuilru | : tqrul. : ( jiiini's rostpniifii. INDIANATOMS , Ind. , May 12 , Indiananolls- Minnoapolls game was postponed on account of bad condition of the grounds. TOI.RIIO , O. . Mny 13. Kansas City-Toledo game abandoned ; rain. NATIONAL LKAdUIC. ITnolo Anso nml UU ( 'iiing Got Aivay ivltli T\vo ( iiiiiipn In Onn Dny. CiiiCAOo , III. , May 1'J. The Colts won two camos from the Senators today , one on Its inorlts , the other on fearfully bait Holding. The visitors outbattod the Colts In the llrst , hut the errors of Killon and Kail- ford Rave the latter the gamo. Uolan was an easy inarit In the last game and was knocked all ever the Mold , all of the Chlca- iros hlttini , ' him freely. In the Rocoud inning Devon runs were scored after two outs , on two errors , two b.isos on halls ami four hits. Larkln wus llnoa 110 for "ousslni ; " Lynch. Weather cold. Attendance , 1,000. Score : Ohlcnco . 3000 a 2000 7 WaililiiKton . 0 0 0 1 U U 0 1 1 U , Hits : Chlcneo. S ; Wa-Jilnuton. 7. Erroi-s : ChlcsiKO , 1 : Wushlnstcm , u. ICaniod runs : CMlc.-iiiO. 'J ; Washington. 5. Il.ttterius : ( jiuii- liortiiinl Buhrlver : Klllen and .MIIIlKan , Second game : Plllcaiio . I 7 0 2 0 0 3 0 13 i ) lilts : OhlvaKO , lfl ; Washington , a C h CBRO , : i ; WuihliiKton , 3. lliirnml runs : Uhlciijo. S ; WiisliliiRton , I. llutturlfs : llutjli- Ini-oii anil KUtrlUizu ; Dolau anil Ulrloh. Kat'li Took Ciiiiio. CINCINNATI , O. , May -Philadelphia won the llrst game by oppoituno hlttiiii ; . Weather , vary cold. Score ; Uliialiinatl . 0 0 4 I'lilUUtilplilu . 0 0 1 0 3 1 0 0 & lilts : Cliiulniiatl , 7 : Philadelphia , a. Kr- rors : Cincinnati. Si I'hlladulplilu , i. Karnud inns : Ulnclnn ill. S ; IMilladnlplila , ' . ' . lliil- tui-lcn : MiillaiR1 and Murphy ; Ksnor anil Uloiiienls. The second ( jamo was won by Cincinnati on errors by Unm and Allun. woyhlnn was very effective , nllo'ving the CiucinnatU only three hits. Score : Cincinnati . 0 100 2 1'hlladolphln . 00000 1000 1 Hits ; ( Jlnulnnatl , : i ; I'hlladolphla , 6. Kr- rore : Ulnulnnutl , 1 ; Plitlailulphla , 4. Ilat- torloH : ( Jliainburlaln nnd .Murphy ; Weyhliu ' anil Dross. Ciitiitln .locnif | i ttril. riTTHiiuito , Pa. , May 13. Tbo Ilostons batted hard and often today and won the gamo. Lowo'a stick work Was especially yood. Attundanco , two. Weather cold and rainy. Score : I'lttsburg . 2 Uoston . U a 0 0 1 0 0 0 * & Hits : t'UUliurir , 0 ; lloston , 15. Krrori : PlttHbure , 3 ; lloston , 2 , Karnoit runs : Uoston. li. llaiterles : liulvlii and JUck ; dtaluy and Wo IT Vork Mctiurcil n Coupln. Loiiisviu.r , ICy , , May 12. Now York won two paines from the Louisville club todav and won tbom ootb by peed hard hitting. Sheri dan cayo a poor exhibition of umpiring. Weather fair. Attendance , 5,000. Score : Loulxrlllo . 0 00004030 0 New York . o us s * a Illu : Louisville. 11 : .Vow Vork , 1 ? . Krrors : Loulirlllc. 0 : Now York. 3. Karnod runs : JrftuUvllla , 1 : Now York , 4. lluttorltia : Jones mid Qrluij Klnic anil Iloylo. Hicond KJ'lie : r iuUviiio . , , , . , , . n 00 oo 3 New York . , . . , lOl fi * Ulu ; Louisville , J ; Now York , IS. Error. * ! Ixiuliirlllo. 2 | Now Vork 4. Earned runs : Now Vork 4. llnllorlcs ! IMtRorald and l ow ot Itiulo and Doyle. WKStrtl.V I.KAOfE. w i. p.r I w. r , r.r Mtlwmikrc 10 S .TWiOmnlia & 8 . .Wi Cohimliu U ft .771 ft. I'nnl 4 H .Ml Knrnin Cltf. . 6 .W Mlnncupollii. 3 8 .Srj Toledo < > 0 .WInilli\nnpoll5. ) ! . . 1 a .111 KATIOXAT , I.KAOirc. noMon 17 & 731 New Vork . . . 1010 .800 llronklrn . . . . M . M I ) . 0 .591 Clilciun . . 10 II .4VI . 1.110 . . ft H . 'il ' Clcvi-lnnil . . . . 11 ' . ' .SVljst IxinU . . . ( I IS .M'l Clnclnnntl. . . . . 13 11 . .VJ3 , MnlltnHire. . . . 4 17 .1W RTATK l.nAOUK. Ilffllrlco . 4 0 l.OOJ.l'Isltsmoiilh. . J " . CJ Kromont . 2 1 , i > T Lincoln . . I I . 'ill llnMlnu. . rniuU lanl. . I 4 ,2JO ( illllll'l TdllllJ. Western loaRUo ; Omaha at Columbm , Minneapolis at Indianapolis , St. Paul at Mllwaukeo , Kansas City at Toledo. National loncuo : I'lttshurtr at Olovnland , Loulsvlllo atClnclnnatl , St. LouU nt Chicago. sr.vitKh or h .lto liiff tt > 1'rotcct ( Inino niut DOIN. GnANi IsrAXD , Nob. , May 12. | Spoclnl to TUB nun. ] The State Sportsmen's associa tion took stops ai its business mooting last nlpht to chock the wanton killing of game before the season. It passed n resolution to the effect that the laws on gnmo must bo more strictly enforced. It also empowered the president to appoint a k.-ommitteo of llvo to confer with the Omaha Kennel club ns to what can bo aono toward having ti law passed making dogs personal property , somo- llilni ; similar to the bill introduced by Sena tor Swltzlcr In the last Icitislaturo. There was no shooting today on account of the Incessant rain. The to.irnnmoiit will bo extended till Saturday evening. Mailn It u Dnitv , HAV tiriiixno , Neb. , May 12. tSpoclal Telegram to THIS BKIS. | The Denver ICld , n llghtxvolgbt , nnd Charles Ponnlngton of this place fought seven rounds this afternoon at the race track with skintight gloves. The "Denver Kid" drew blood In the llfth round , but In the sixth round ho was knocked over the ropes. The sot-to was for 8150 u sldo. The referee decided It ndnuv. llcntrlrd Ililll ( lumen , Nob. , May 1'J. [ Spoclal Tele gram to TUB UEK. ) The game between Grand Island and Beatrice was postponed today on account of the rain. Tno Grand Island team denartud for Hastings this after noon. Beatrice and Fremont play hero tomorrow. ARE UNLIMBEIUNG THE GUNS ' [ CONTINL-BII TIIOM FIIIST 1'AOR. ] was an end to progress. "Thoro is no difference - once botwocn the old parties except the tariff , " ho sain" , "and according to Charley ITostervtho total tariff amount collected is only l.U ; ) per capita uor aunum. That Is tno amount of protection you got. I don't blaine the Goulds , the Asters , the Viindcrbllts and the Stanfords for grasping their unearned millions. Almost anyone clso would do It if hu had ttio chanco. I blame the infernal fools that have the votes and i no power to prevent It and let It go on. I don't bcllova that ono class of pcoplo was born Into the world bridled and saddled to bo ridden and nnotnor class born booted and spurred to ride them. If you believe they were , keen ' on voting with the old parlies ; but it not'cut loose from them und vote with us. us.Mr. . Washburn of Massachusetts was In troduced as the last ttpimUcr. IIo said there was no spot in the country u-horo monopoly U so severely felt us in the monopoly-cursed state of Massachusetts. "I am not a farmer , " ho said , "and I am in this move ment because I feel tlio need of an increase of the circulating medium , of which there is not enough to properly transact the business of the country. Wo have adaed 3SOOO.UOU population without adding a dollar for their use. If wo had all the gold In the world hero wo couldn't prop erly transact the business of the country with It. I want to tell you th.it when you harvest your crops in the fall the major part of It goes to Commonwealth avenue , Boston , whore a man with loss than 310,000,000 Is as. tracizod. The millionaire and the trnran both appeared in this country at the same time , and by tnc grace of God they will Doth disappear when the people's party succeeds In this grand urusado. There were calls for other spnakers , oven at that hour , thouch It w.is after 11 o'cloolc , but Chairman Wolfe declared the meeting adjourned. KINC roil TI1K TKII' . Nobrasku'K IlolPirntloii to Minneapolis ( Jet ting .tllRhty ( inixl Knnily. The Nebraska delegates elected to attend the national republican convention to be held at Minneapolis mot in the cafe of the i'nxlon hotel last night to make liual arrangements for the trip. With the exception of W. K. Babcockof Red Willow county and George W. Holland of lUchardson the full delegation was present. Hon. John \\obstorof Douglas county was elected chairman and Atlco Hart of Dakota county secretary. The committee on hotels reported that the ladles ordinary and fourteen rooms at tua Nlcolct house had been secured for head quarters and the accommodation of the No- brosica delegates. The following committee was appointed to decorate the car in v.'bich the delegates will travel and thu rooms at the hotel : John L. Webster , John O. Thomp son and C. H. Scott of Omaha , and L. D. Hichards of Fremont. John L. Webster and Atlor dart were In structed to act as chairman und secretary rc- .spoctlvoly until the delegation reached Min neapolis. The delegates nnd alternates wore in structed to reach Omaha auring the cany hours of the Saturday before the conven tion , as the train bearing them to the con vention will leave during the afternoon of tliat day. The credentials which the delegates bear will bo gaudy affairs. They will be litho graphed and will boar un Imprint of the seal of tlio stato. It was not decided ever which road ttio delegates will travel. That matter was loft to tlio committee on transportation , which will moot the representatives of the several roads at the Millard hotel at 0 ; : ! 0 o'clock this morning. Snort sketches of the dalegatos are hero given. I > nlniat < * 4 lit Large. John L. Webster was born on March 18 , 1847 , lu Harrison county , Ohio. Ho served in the union army from May to October , 1SOI , and graduated from Mount Union college at Alliauco , O. , in thosprinir of ISlir. Shortly afterwards ho moved to Pltuburg , wnoru ho studied law In the olllcoot Thomas Mar shall. In March , 1803 , ho came to Omaha and began the practice of his profession , which ho has followed ovonlnce. In 1B72 he was elected a membor.of tbo Nebraska legis lature. Ho was elected president of the con stitutional convention In lf > 75 , after a spirited contest. Ho was unpointed cltv attorney of Omaha In 1837 , which position" ho held for two years. Mr. Webster has hold no ofllca since that time. At the mooting of the Republican league in Nashville , In 1S1W , and also at the. convention in Cincinnati in 18'J1 , ho was the chairman of the Nebraska dele gation and of the coin mitten oi pint form. Lucius D. Richards was born at Charles ton , Orleans county , VL , November 'M , 1817. Ho located In Fromout in May , 1SIVS , and on- gaped in railroading as a civil engineer. Ho enlisted In August , lb 2 , in Company I. Flf- teouth Vermont volunteer infantry , served his tlmo and ro-eiilisted in Company K , Seventeenth Vermont , from which ho was muslured out In thu summer ot 181)5. ) He then wont lo Hannibal , Mo. , for a your or two , and in 18H7 ho wont to Iowa and was ongugod In 'civil engineering for tbo Sioui City & I'aclllo road. In 18tM ho was engaged in the samii work , when the road reached Fremont. In 187J ho wont to Costa Rico , Central America , where bo wan engaged In railroad onslnrering und construction. In tbo spring of 1675 ho returned to Fremont and commenced the laud and banking bust- ness , in which ho h engaged at the orosont time. Ho it general agent ot the Klkhorn Land and Town Lot company. IIo has been mayor of Fremont for two terms and , was commissioned general of the Nooroaku National guards , Mr. Richards Is a member of ttiti Grand Army of Uio Republic and Ancient Proa and Accepted Masons' chapter and commandary. Ho wus nominated by tbo republicans for governor in IS'.M. but was no- feated by a i mall plurality by James li Jioyd , tbo democratic candidate. Colonel E. U. Webstar WAS Dora of Quaker parents on n farm In Kno county , Nuw York In ISJ7. Hocontlnued to llvo nnd Work upon the farm until 10 years of n < ; o , whnn ho wont to Buffalo to toftru the printer' * trade. Ho scoured n place on the Buffalo Kxpross , on which paper ho remained until 1819 , when ho removed to Sprlngvlllo in the snmo count ? nnd founded the Sprlnsvlllo Herald , n paper which ho devoted lo the anti-slavery cause. In April , 1S.V ) , ho cnmo to Ne braska , settling in Omaha , where bo founded ( with the exception of n paper published by It. D. Hathaway In I'lnttsmouih ) the first republican iiaper In the stnto. There was at that time no organ ized republican partr In Nebraska nnd Mr. Webster with others called n mass mooting of citl7ons who wora In sympathy with the principles advocated by the then yotlng re publican party , for the purpose of stnto or ganization. The mooting was held In Bellevue - vuo nnd after mi organization hnd been ef fected , a convention was-callnd for the nom ination of n congressional candidate. During the summer of IStiO the territorial commlttco mot and appointed six delegates to the re publican national convention at Clilcuco. Colonel Webster was llrst named and couso- tUontly | onjovs thu distinction of having been ttio llrst dologa'e over chosen to represent Nobrnskantn republican national convention , Ho tvas made chairman of the delegation. In 1SH ( Mr. Webster was appointed private secrntary to Wllllnm H. Suwnrd. During the war ho remained the conlldant of the sec retary. After thu assassination of Presi dent Lincoln Mr. Webster was appointed United Statas consul to Bradford , England. Later ho received appointment * us dnuuty surveyor of the port of Now Vork ; assessor of Internal revenue of the Thirty-second fWall street ) district. Now York ; nnd su perintendent of Immigration nt , Castle Gnr- ilot : . which position he resigned In 187r > . In 1877 I'roildnnt Hnyos , at the ronuost of Gen eral Garlield , appointed Mr.Vobstor inspector specter of Intorinil revenue for nearly ail the territory west of the Mis souri river except Oregon nnd Cali fornia , with hca'dquartora at Omahn. During the Interval between the tlmo ho was ht Castle Garden and that of his return to Omahn Mr. Webster wus engaged by Henry ,1. Raymond a.s editorial vrrttor on the Now York Times , then n republican paper. For the past few yours Colonel Webster has boon paying close attention to hl extensive busi ness In the western part of the state , mak ing his homo nt Straitott , Hitchcock county. Amasa Cobb WAS born In Crawford county , Illinois , September 27 , 18S1. Ho received only a public school education. In 1SI2 , when only n lad of 10 , ho wont to tbo territory of Wis consin to BOOK hln fortune. For.a . wniio he engaged in load mining. When the Mexican war broke- out he enlisted as u'nrlvalo. In camp ho studied law and when the wnr was ended ho continued his legal studios and was finally admitted to practice. In 1S3 ! ) no was elected district attorney nnd continued in that capacity until l 5l. In the fall of 1854 ho was chosen n memoer of tbo state sonuto of , Wisconsin and the following year was chosen luljutint general of the stato. In 180'J ' nc was again elected to the legislature and in ISlil served as speaker. Meanwhile the rebellion bad broken out and ho onlerod the service as colonel of the Fifth Wiscon sin volunteers , whlcn rogiinout ho hud himself raised. Ho served with such gallantry ns to receive the brevet rank of brigadier general. Ho was elected to tbo Thirty-eighth , Thirty-ninth and Fortieth congresses , serving altogotbor six years. Hoforo finishing nis last term hu wont to Lincoln and made investments there In real estate. This was In ISO' ) . In the fol lowing year ho removed to Lincoln nnd en gaged In banking nnd the practice of law. In conjunction with his stop-son bo started too institution that later developed Into the First National bank. Ho served one your as mayor of Lincoln. In 1S73 .ho was appointed by Governor Nance to temporarily till a vacancy on tbo supreme bench ] aud tbo fall of thn same year was elected to till out the unoxpired term of his predecessor. In the following year ho was re-elected , this time for a six-year term. At the conclusion of that time ho was again re-elected and when his term expired January 1 , ISOJ , ho haa been on tbo buprorno bench for thirteen and ono- halfycars. I'lrst District Del < > giten. Charles H. Goro/ono of the delegates from the First district , was born In Gonojeo county , Naw York , In IS3S. His parents wore mitiveypf Connecticut. Ho wonted on ' a farm until'IS years ol'lJSvhon "bo entered Oxford academy. In that county. .Ills father and family removed about this timo'to Ne braska , but the sou kept on his academical course , graduating at Dickinson college. Car lisle , Pa. , In 1801. He taught school two years aud then enlisted In the Maryland in fantry. Alter his discharge , in January , 1805 , bo studied law in Baltimore , and came out west in July to visit his mother at Brownvlllo , Pawnee county , Nob" IIo do ciacd to mnniu , ana in the autumn of the year was elected prosecuting attorney for that county. Ho was elected a member of the legislature in 1808 , and in 1SOS , with W. W. Carder of Nebraska City , ho started tbo Nebraska Commonwealth. "Ho was married in 18GU to Miss Marie E. Clapham of Wash ington , D. C. Thu paper was soon changed m nnmo to the Nebraska State Journal , und Mr. Gore is still editor of it , and Is now postmaster of Lincoln. George W. Hollandtho other delegate from the First district , was born in Leo county , Iowa , near the Mississippi river , January lit , 1853. His early youth was passed on a farm and ho went to Fuirtiold to obtain an educa tion at nn early age. After studying there ho wont to Mount Pleasant , where ho entered Iowa Wesloyuu university , from which ho graduated In 187(5 ( with bigb honors. Ho turned to teaching as a profession , and imme diately alto ; graduation bo came to Falls City , wlioro ho tilled the position of principal of tbo graded schools. He then dccidod to study law and returned tbo next year to iowu , locating at Ottumwu. By hard work ha was admitted to tha bar the following year and began practicing at Oscoola , la. He was dlssatistied , however , and again came to Falls City in 1880 on two errands. Ono was to bo united in man-ingo to Miss Ida Schock on March 10 , 1880 , und the other was to accept the position of cashier of the Richardson County bank. He still holds this responsible position. Second District Dulogtitns , C. R. Scott , delegate from the Second dis trict , Is an old line republican , wtio for miny years resided in Iowa. During the war , ami for some years lifter , he was n resident of Aimmoiii and was for several terms prose cuting attorney of that county. Ho tubso- fluently located at Council Bluffs aud fora number of years was n prosecuting lawyer in that city , About four yoar.s ago no took up his residence In Omaha. Last fall ho w'as elected as ono of the district judges of this district , which position ho now holds. John C. Thompson , one of thu delegates from the Second district , was born In Brown- vllle , Nomalin county , Nob. , In 1800i Mr. Thompson is u newspaper man and editor of the American. Ho curno to Omaha in 1830 , and has been engaged in the printing nnd newspaper business ever since. Ho Is u ernndson of J. D. N. Thompson , who was a member of the first Nebraska territorial logidaturo , of which his father , B. B. Thompion , wus doorkeeper. He has had some little experience In polities , having been defeated for member of the Board of Education in IsSS by Alfred Millard , and two years later was defeated by Edward Paulson for the state iienate. Third District Dulugatun , Loran Clark , sr. , ono of the delegates from thoTnlrd district , was born In Franklin coun ty , Vermont , in 18aOnnd lived thcro until 1810 , when his father moved to Wuukosha county , Wisconsin. Ho remained tboro until I85U , when bo wont to Colorado and engaged In mining , latterly going to Nevada In the same business. Ho ( returned to Colorado but tlnally iu 1871 settled in Boone county , No. brusuo. Ha lived for several years on % homestead and laid out thn town of AlDlon lu 187 : . ' . In the fall of 1873 ho opened a store in Albion , and for four years it wai the only store In the place. Ho practiced law boon afterwards and was elected to the legislature In 1871 and ro-olootod in 1871) ) . In 187Uhowas appointed to the ruvonuo borwico and. was as signed the cities of Now Yoru and Philadel phia. Ho was , one year later , transferred to tbo west , having charge of a grout section of the \M3it. Ho has been u member of the re publican party since its organization. Hu was marriad In 1872 to Mrs. E. B. Rlcout Co lumbus , Neb. , ana U still a resident of Albion. Atlee Hart , oao of the delegate ? from tbo Third congressional district , was born In Lancaster City , Pa. , January 19 , 1850. Whou 0 .VPBVH old ho sold the Lancaster Evening Express ou the streets , and \vuon8ycars of ugo was ona of the regular carriers of that paper , lu 18U1 bis father died In Lancaster City from brain favor , superinduced from worrying ever tbo fact that Captain Haul- bright refused to enter him as a lOldlor In a recruiting company owing to physical dis abilities Upon tbo death of his father Mr. Hart became the mainstay of his mother , and until 1'J years ot ago , besides attending the common schools , devoted his gpara tlmo to blacking boots , carrying papers rnorniu aud ovcnlnp nnd pickftjcap odd Jobs to nsslst his mother In providing the nocoisnrlos of llfo. During Iho summer of I8R3 his mother married A. W , Schmled , n composer nnd teacher of music , who hnd four children , nil of whom wcro musicians. Mr. Hart was taken Into the fold anil his step father commenced to lab ir with him In tbo tnuslo line , nnd Instead of Allowing him to roam the streets bis tiiro was employed In rtlaylnir in nn orchestra nnd brass band which was the loading musical organization in that section for about eight years. On October 10 , IMtf , hou-ai bound oat to A. M. Uumno , publisher of the Columbia ( Pa. ) Spy , to servo nn apprenticeship of four years , which ho completed much to his credit find the satisfaction of his employer. The fami ly previous to this had removed to Columbus , where they remained until 1872 , when they were Imbued with the western fever nnd that winter emigrated to Sioux City , la. Mr. Hart at once found employment In the Job rooms of the Sioux City Journal and remained there about a your , when Charles F. Bayha , then editor of the Dakota City , Nob. , Mall , wont to Sioux City lu search of n printer nnd Mr. Hurt was recom mended to him by the Journal publishers. Ho .succeeded In closing n contract , nnd about the middle of November , 1873 , Mr. Hart wont to Dakota City and took charge of tbo me chanical part of Mr. Bayhu's paper. Mr. Hart remained as foreman of the Mall for about two years , during tbo editorships of Charles F. Baylm and John T. Spencer. The tatter formed n partnership with n Mr. Robinson , n practical printer , und the services of Air. Hart were dispensed with. Not wishing to bo out of employment , Mr. Hart secured the agency for sowing machines nnd traveled the county by team in this capacity ; passed an examination for leaching school aud undertook numerous minor business enterprises until May 21 , 1870 , when ho , In company with Will J. Jny , Issued the llrst number of the North Nebraska - braska Eagle , nt Dakota City. This news paper firm was at that tlmo the youngest In the stato. Hart's ago being 20 year.s nnd Jay's 22 years. Mr. Hart , from the llrst issue of the paper until tlio present day , has always retained a half Interest In the sumo , aud at this tlmo thu firm imino Is Hurt &Schmlod. The paper has been enlarged four times nnd Is the lurgost and only republican paper now published in Dakota county. Mr. Hart has for years boon tno heaviest taxpayer In Dakota county , and besides owning nn inter est In tbo Nortn Nebrasua E.iglo , owns In terests lu several general stores , large real estate interests In different loading cities and Is a breeder and raiser of fast horses. This is the llrst recognition over accepted by Mr. Hart at the hands ot his party. Konrth District Dulugntog. Louis K. Walker , delegate to the national republican convention from tho. Fourth dis trict , Is a resident of Beatrice and Is recog nized as ono of Its foremost citizens. IIo xvas born in Wisconsin thirty-eight years ago. He graduated from the scluntltlc department of the university ot that state in 1878 und two years later from the law department of the same institution. IIo was superintend ent of tbc agricultural exhibit from Wiscon sin at the Centennial exhibition. Ho came to Nebraska from Wisconsin In ISS'J , locat ing at Beatrice. Ho married Bosso J. , daughter of Hon. Thomas Yule ot that city. Since his residence In Beatrice bo has be come prominently identified with every nub- Ho enterprise that bus for its. object the up building ot tbo. elty. Ho Is ono of the pro jectors and promlntnt officials of the Beat rice Building and.'Lotiti association , Masonic Building ussocIation. Bcatrlce Cnauing com pany and of the now , Union Savings bank ono of the most prosperous financial institu tions in the city. { Air. Walker was for four years a member of too city council. Ho has just boon unanimoiulyoloctod president of the Beatrice Board of-Trado , of which organiza tion ho has always baou an actlvo member. C. A. McCloud , delegate from the Fourth congressional district , was born nt Centor- vllle , Appanoose-couuty , la. , in 1850 , where ho spout his boyhood days , lu 1878 ho moved with his parents to York county , Ne braska. Mr. McUloud , although of demo cratic parents , has Mh-uys been a republican. He is n well oducn.tpd.man , haying graduated from the high scliAottlt Coutorvi'lo ' , la. , from Bryant & Strattotilsjjusinoss college at Cin cinnati , O. , and soomiffor'hls arrival In Ne- brusKureturned to j-iMount Pleasant , la. , wbcro ho finished hjp'lsdnaation la the Iowa \Voslovan university" In SSl ho entered the county clerk's ofllco atf TTork where bo served ono year as debuty clerk , after , which ho served fourjrenysus deputy county treasurer. The remainder of the time , with the exception of ono 'year as cashier of the Citizens State bank ; , " .Mr. McCloua bus been engaged in the ronl'ostato anil loan business. Ho bus been a member of tbo county central committee for twelve years , part of thiai tlmo as chairman , a member of the county board four years , and secretary of the old Second and now the Fourth congressional central committee. Ho Is n Tblrty-sccond degree Mason , an Odd Follow and Knight of Pythias. Fifth District Dole ntos. About the year 16113 hundreds of young men might have been seen driving yokes of uninteresting oxen across the cis Missouri plains. Charles P. It. Williams , delegate to the Minneapolis convention , was ono of them. Ho wus boru on Pennsylvania soil in the year 1818 , Just in tlmo to celebrate Wash ington's birthdoyanulvorsary February 21. His parents moved to the west in ISSii , locat ing In tbo western part of loiva. Twonty- seven years ago ho struck out for Colorado , returning , however , at the end of Jive years. Hu had learned the printer's trade and was employed on the Omaba Tribune. In 1871. when TIIK BEI- wus established , ho took thu position of fore man and hold the .same until July , 18771. Ho then went to Gland Island and established the Times thorn. Nine years later ho stopped out of the nowanapor business and was engaged - gaged consecutively in the grocery and real estate and loan business until December , 1801 , when ho repurchased ll'3 ' Times , and at present nu Is again El&sblng out heavy re publican editorials. Mr. Williams has ulwa > s oeon a staunch republican , but nas never sought political preferment. His paper , the Times , foil into poorliands after tm sale of the same , but sidco bo is again nt the helm it is being given good patronage und has once more bccomo one of the best weeklies In Hull county. W. E. Bubcock , OQO of the delegates from tbo Fifth district , was born in Bioadulbin , N , Y. , In 1845 , but was reared in Steuben county ns a farmer. Ho attended district schools and spent much of his lime In teach ing during ids oarlyiiiianhood. In 1871 lu company with several other ambitious young moti bo wont to Phillipi county , Arkansas. The next year ho wa * appointed deputy sheriff and served twoyoars. At the close of his term bo engaged in mcrcuntllo business in Helena , Ark , , but in 1880 ho came lo Cam bridge , Furnus county , and In connection with S. P. Delatour no opouod the Re publican Valley bunk , A few weuks after wards they opened u Jargu hardware and implement store , over which Mr. Bubcock lia ? entire control. He has boon n successful business man anjuyjlnuiicli , republican for yearn. Sixth Diyftct l.li.KiitCH. / . T. Funk of idnWortb , one of tbo Sixth district delegates ulccted ut ICearnoy to at tend the republican ( rational convention , was born In FrankllrrTUWuty , Pa. , Decemnar , 1818 , and bpeut his OArly days upon A farm. At the agoof 15 yoilfs ho enlisted In the Eighth Pennsylvania cavalry , whore he served until the cfo\tf-or the wnr. Returning homo , ho attended , suliool at Lancaster City , Pa. , for a year anii oljiaif. Ho then located ut Hagerstowu , Mr.1)vbero ) ) ho was outraged us n clerk. In 18711'Mr. , ' FUUK took Horace GroeleyM advlco i n'q'teanio west , settling at Grand Junction , . } ,4a. , where bo en gaged In tbov u ! general merchandise business. In tboVoar 1884 Mr. ' Funk sold his businosf , jin Iowu and came to Nebraska , soillinuiJn Ainsworth , Brown county , where ho onei moro embarked in the mercanltla nuslncjsijid whom hu has since resided. Mr. Fuulc bos been several Umes chosen lo represent Ainsworth as councilman and school director ; find has always been foremost in the counoits of tbo republican party iirtbo county , Flo is un uncompromis ing republican and A great admirer of Presi dent Harrison , for whom ho will cast bU voto. at Minneapolis next Juno. Dr. E. B. Warner , delegate from the Sixth district tothe national con von t Ion ut Min neapolis , Is the present mayor of the city of Norlb Platto. Ho was born in tbo state of Now York , atWarnoH , Oiiondagocounty , but was reared In Wi i-o ii "i " Vftiir u residence of two year * in Chicago u returned to Now York , but soon ufUn ; bU marriage sought tbo woit and located at North Platte in 1879 , In which city he has boon engaged m business ever since. By profos'lon ho Is a deu'Jat and bus followed that avocation ever since ha came to Nebraska , out has been conuectoa with bushiest on'orprUcs In addition thereto. He bus had almost exclusive control of the undertaking buslnoii for the pan six yean in the city. Dr. Warner has eiiJoyoJ Iho coatldouco and esteem ot tbo cilUeqs ol Ida city and county , ( ' Alt ft : Hellman's Administrator's Sale Offers inducements to men who wear clothes that are worth while heeding. Men's Clothiner , Boys' O O' J Clothing , Furnishing Goods , in latest Spring Styles , are all cut in price fearfully. No time to quote prices. Come to the sale and you'll get prices that will make you buy. 13th and Farnam Streets. as. shown by the almost unanimous vote that ho has received on divers occasions for vari ous oftlcos. Ho has been clerk of the city for two terms , is now upon bis second term as coroner of Lincoln county , nnd has entered upon his second term as mayor of the city , Ho has tilled tbo various positions with honor to himself nnd to the satisfaction of tno citizens. Dr. Warner Is n member of a large number of fraternities , nnd has achieved prominence and rank as an Oddfellow , Knight of Pythias and Hod Man. Cluvuliinil the L'liolcti of Missouri. SKI > AUMo. . , May 12. The democratic state convention to elect delegates to the na tion i\l convention met hero yosterdny. E. B. Horton of Platte county was made tempo rary chairman. When ho mentioned tho' name of Urovor Cleveland there was great applause , lasting live minutes. Committees were appointed and the con vention took a recess. Upon reassembling the committee on reso lutions made its report. The platform en dorses the principle of tariff 'reform ; denounces - nouncos the MoKinloy bill , tbo "billion dol- inr congress. " and Senator Sherman's bul lion storage bill : demands the restoration of a parity ootwcon gold and silver ; endorses the administration of ex-President Cleveland nna requests the delegates to vote for his re- nomination. The following delegates were elected : DoIegates-at-Lurgo Charles II. Jones. St. Louis ; Charles G. Moffltt. St. Louis ; W. H. Phelps , Carthage ; Martin L. Clarity , Farm- ington ; alternates , John H. Carrel , Putnam county ; Thomas T. Crltter.don , Kansas City ; Hichnrd P. Bland , Laclodo county ; C. F. Cochran , St. Joseph. District dolecatos were elected as follows : First D. K. Outline , Mucon City ; M. II. Hayes. Lancaster ; alternates , J. S. Ander son" , Plena ; A. Scnolleld , Memphis. Second John L. Mlsslck , Carrolllon ; T. S. Dines , Brunswick ; ullercntos.John C. Poll- son , Monroe City ; T. J. Harrington , Mo- borlv. ThlrcJ-E. S. Carver , Grant City ; D. C. Allen , Liberty. Alternates Dr. F. G. Smith , Bethany ; H. S. Harry , Cameron. Fourth John W. Waller , St. Joseph ; Dr. John A. Postlewalte , Tarklo. Alternates O. J. Hurley , Savannah ; C. C. Look , Oregon. Fifth W. H. Wallace , Kansas City ; Joan S. BlacSwell , Lexington. Alternates S II. WooJson , Independence ; Dr. J. J. Fullior- son , Higglnsvlllo. Sixth - William Stcolo , Hotdou ; J. Alilon , Hutlcr. Alternates W. F. Carr , Clinton ; F. G. Uobinson , Eldoii. Sovcntli E. C. Moore , Columbia ; Dr. A. K Edmonson , Miami. Alternates U. B. Covlngton , Bolivar ; S. C. McAlTeo , Spring- Held. Eighth John U. Walker , Boonovlllo ; John B. Wolfe. California. Alternates D. K. Karris , Lebanon ; James B. Harrison , Kolla. Ninth M. S. Goodman , Clarksvillu ; T. F. McDoartnon , St. Charles. Alternates-- C. 1C. Peers , Wurronton ; Gustavo E. E. Amuol'.or. Hcrraann. Tontb CharI sCo5tollo , Florissant ; James Ijohns , Washington. Alternates Uryan King , Bridgeport : Henry ( Juoll Moltz , St. LouU. Eluvonth William Hnnlov. John J. Burke. Alternates John L , DulTy and Thomas SVanda , all of St. Louis. Twelfth District Kdward Uullon and Dr. F. J , Luiz. Altcrniitos John Fiiulii and Clarence L. Hoblli/.cllo , all ot St. Louis. Tiilitoonth A. W. S. Authiinv , PotoU ; F. M. Mansfield , Hartvillo. Alicrualoj John K. Orga , Suliorn ; Henry L. Hoosler , St. Genovlovo. Fourteenth J. J. Uussoll. Charlo-iton ; J. B. Tillman , West Plains. Atoruntc ( A. J. McOllon , Donlphau : T. L Kobinson , O ark. Flftoenth J. G. McJannon , Sunoua ; Thomas Conuar , Joplln. Alternates Hugh Doobs , Pincvlllo ; J. W. Goorgo. Cassvillo. Tuo convention then adjourned. Mrs , Wlutlow'a Soothing Svrup for chit drun teething produces natural quiet sloop 20 cents a bottlo. Tlio riru Prussia , May 1' ' . FJro in a dwelling last nlcht cut off the occupants from csitooo. Seven were burned to death. TIIKKIOV , N. J. . May 12. Maddock & Son's pottery burned this morning. Loss * 175,000. Francis Wilson and company Inaugurated tbclr Pacific coast tour last ovonlnir by pro- scutloB "Tho Merry MouarcU" at tbo Boyd to a largo and delighted audleaco. ' 1'blioperatio trlllohaisovoral airs ana chor- ujca of pasting proltiness , but Its strength Is not In Its music. It was adopted frtin foreign sources to til Air. Wilson , who Is a conioo a i rattier than a niuger , an 1 U appeal to public favor depends almost wholly upon the book , rather than the score. Mr. Wilson's buffoonery is unctupus nnd rollned in its expression , and no makes n de lightfully absurd divertissement of his role of Kinp Anso IV. Miss Marie Janson's plac ? as Lazuli is taken by Miss Lulu Glasor.'who nnturallv suffers by th'o inevitable compari son. Miss Glasor's soprano is hoard to nil- vantaco in ono solo , but In the dialogue its troDIe quality is rather too much in evidence. Her dramatic action is tentative and lacking in fullness , but sprightly and graceful. The supporting company is excellent and the chorus unusually largo. The scenery is very line , and the oriental splendor of the cistutnlng is dazzling. Mr. Wilson's orRani- * zatlon ranks as ono of the bast three of its kind on the American stngo , and its per formances may safely bo recommended to theater goers as among the llncst of their class. "Tho Cruiskoon Lawn , " which was piven at the Farnam street theater last night to an appreciative audience. Is bettor tlinn ttio avpniL'o Irish tirama and it was well pre sented. Tne caat was well balanced and the more tragic passages were relieved by ex cellent singine and dancing. The attraction will continue the remainder of the week. 1'iirtips wishing accommodations on the Suinosot and govcrnor'annocm ! train to the democratic national convention at Chicago , leaving Omaha , Saturday , Juno 1H , lit 7 p. in. , via the Burlington route , should send in applinit'oim ' for looping eai'horthb oi-soatbin chair cars ( frco ) and hotel accommodations at , C'lii- ca < jo to Nat Brown , chairman of luitol nnd railroad committee. GKOUOI : W. SHIKM ) * , President , J. EVAXS , Secretary , Snmosot Ass'n. / , i-.ii : tali ii'iin. Hon. L. K. Walker of Beatrice , NOD. , was In the city yesterday on business. Mrs. Isador Gluck has gene on a vUlt to Mrs. George S. Gould at Uullovuo. J. K. Phulau of Alliance , superintendent of the Wyoming division of the B. & M. , is In the city. Hov. W , S. Blackburn of Goring , Scotts Bluff county , is in the city lookinc on at tbo general conference. Mr. Paola Pavesic'h , the decorator of Boyd's now theater , now a resident of Chicago cage , was In ttio city today visiting old friends. E. T. liarkrader , n well known newspanor man recently of St. Louis and Chicago , lt > In the city and has charge of Turruut & Co.'s exhibit now uotoro ttio State Medical so ciety In til" Young Men's ChrUtiuu associa tion building. KOV.II. llltKI'iriK.1. A gasoline stove explosion at : i.W Cumintf street caused thn alarm of llro at I : 'M o'clock yoitorday afternoon. There was no loss. The United States crand jury reported ypHtcrday afternoon that it had lound several Indictments and asked for further time. Thn jury will resume Its work at 'J o'clock this uorniug. The case against J. Levy for soiling un sound meat was tried in police court yester day afternoon nnd Levy was lined $20 and costs. His attorney garo notice of appeal. It wan proved that , the meat In question was unlit for use and ohnuld never have bi-on of fered for sale. There's n mhtf tlifffrenea Iw- twixin , the lit'lp thal'u talked of and tlio bulp that'rf ffutiran- tted. tted.Which Which do you wunf , when you uro Inlying modi- chief If ynn'ro mtlK- fltxl with wonla , you get them with ovcry blorxl-purifler hut mm. That ono \t \ Dr. Piurcu's Golden jredicul Dinouvrry- . With that , you get n yuarnnttr. It it doesn't help you , you have your money luick. Oil thu plan , a molicino tliat promlbcK help U lirutty nuro to gjvo iU lint it'H liocauae thu tnctliciua U illffurcnt , that it'-i sold dlirorcntly. It's not HUe the tmrsatnirillns , whiclj r wild to bo gwxl for the blood in March , April , nml Muy. At all seasons and hi ull cawsi. It curcu jici inunoutly , ns nothing clwi cuin , ell the dlaeasiM * nrisinj ; from a torpid liver or from iinpurn Wood. It's the best blood-purifier , nnd it's the rhcapcst , no matter tow many dostu uro cfTerod for a ilollar. With this , you nay only for the ywxl you gut. Cuu you UiJt inoro I SCHENCK'S PILL Purely Vegetable and Strictly Reliable. They act DIRKCTLYaml PROMPTLY on the Liver and Stomach , restoring the constipated otrans ; to healthv activity , and are a POSITIVE and PKUFKCTLrV SAKE CURIO for CONSTIPATION , LIVER COM I'LA I NT , SICK IIEAD- ACHIC , BILIOUSNESS , nnd nil other ilfsionbos arising from a disordered con dition of the LIVOT and Stonmoli. 4 They are the Only liollblo Vogntiiblo Mvor I'lll Hnlil ; Tboy are I'orfoctly ll'iriisloss ' ; Thov to 1'urrly ViiRetuble ; Try Them. int. Sclionck's Hook on Consumption , J.Ivor Complaint uml Dyspepsia Foul 1'riu1. It.J. 11. Si'HEN PIC & SON , I'lilliululphla svi.i ; iv OMMIA. NEIL , iiv Jiiihn ft < < i. . ( o.r IMh & li < iuu\wt \ kt * J A fuller& < ndir llth A. IoiiBl.i Sla. A. O KoiUT & Co . Uiiiiucll lllnlTK. In. Tlio roniicotl'Mit M | iiif-iuiiirlntf Co. , ll.irt- foid. Conn. , will contniot fur Hun mccli.uiliial work at leasonublo nrlouu ( 'orrcsouiiilonce hollolteil. CAN PHOVE TO WIVES NO MOTHERS DR. MILES reading tlil'i tlmt HEART Mir DR , MILES' ' CURE III ! HEW CURE tin roil Till : HEART In the only rellnblo run ) for tla tlrcil fouling pcca- liar to women atifT rlnK with weak lioertu , piiln In nidi' , eliuulilnr uml unit , weak anil liuiiury xwll | , Irrpjtilnr pulw , falntluir , Biiiotlit'rlni ; Tliou inili tdstlty to lln.lr purmant-nt euro , KLKIUHT Jlooi : KJU-U : AT Djlt'OdlUTS , DR MILKS MEDIOAL CO , J31khart , Ind. . ' H i ) / ICu'm .S : Lj. ) 15th and Dim'-clmS * To rfTimtTifl'riiyii , J" K. Hiinliul' . i harles Ix JJh.iw , ( ii'onjo llaniinn , Wllll > in V , lli'iuon , Juiepli / Hilicun. John II. Ilarburg I.IIM I , rlpaiiKlnr , SI .try A , Wunl und nil oilier prop- rrly owners on Ur.int nlrouL butwrcn Jlst uml I'llli lu thouliy of O u.iba. Von .ini buruby iiotllliid that the uniliT- Klunuil , iliti-ii dlflfnu-ri'iiU'd friiulinlilurt } of tin ) cltyof Omaliii. Inivii li-on duly appo nunl by Din mayor. wlli | tlni approv.il of Iliu uily council of Mild I'lty , In IIH-.OIS tbu < l nii e ui llioowners lopuvllvHy of tlm propnrty af- ti ) lolhy Kr.idlu liraut ktrout froin'-'IH H > J.th .tioot' . , ilncliuod ii io ; ary by iinlliiauuo iiolll. pi < ml April apurovml April 1.1 y.ni are fuitnur notliluil tli it , hurliiif au- within ilinuorporAtu Iliultsot sulil i'lly , moiit for Hi" piiii | < i i of ponalilorliiR and iunlln : { thoaseiiistiipntoilatnuuM to thu owner * rn- suoollvuly of iol < l property , airoutcil bv anltl s. titkloK Into consltlar.it Ion iipuulal bcnutUi. If any. Von nru nntillvil to lie prcfaunt at the time and pliii'U ufiinisulil anil niato any olijci'tloui or Ktuleinutils conctiriiliiK s-ilcl of iluiiiuges at you nuy consl.ler inopar , 'i' . It. fcC'ur.c.ocIl , J. U. HKUVK , Omaha. April 37. ISM. ' " MlidlJt
