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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1894)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEj ATUllDAY , APRIL 23. 189-1. 2 Mil MOORE IS DONE F ( Dan Orcedon Settles the Middleweight Qu tion Beyond Dispute. AUSTRALIAN WAS MUCH TOO STRO II OuMri-lKlird thn Ht , Paul Iloy and II HIM lcnt of tlio Argument Through out the lintlrn Nine Hound * of thn I'lRht. MINNEAPOLIS , April 27. The Twin C Athletic club had provided 1,700 Beats abt the elevated stage on which wan pltcl the eighteen-foot ring In which Dan Creed of Australia nnd Dick Moore of SU Pi wore to nettle the middleweight stiprcma after having fought a ten-round draw Doitton , but there were plenty of vac : peats when the fight was called. Creed had been the favorite In the betting , n odds of C to 2 went begging In spite Moore being practically at home. Creedi weighed In at ICO pounds nnd looked In gc condition. Moore weighed 167 nnd lool fat and n trlilo anxious. The tlinekcepi were Jim Manning of St. Paul for Moo Billy Halpln for Creedon nnd W. J. I wards for the club. Creedon had Shad Maber. Tom Tracey , his foster brother , n Prof. Frank Lowln of the Columbia Athlc club behind him , 'while Bobby Dobbs Denver , Billy Needhnm and D. H. Bcnl did the llko duty for Mooro. Sandy Gr weld was referee. From the start the men came togetl hard , nnd during the twenty-five mlnu wh'ch Moore was allowed to fight the p ; wa ? continuous. The fight was a good 01 although It was apparent from tlio out that Creedon was too strong for the St. Pi boy. Moore landed plenty of good ones , 1 Creedon was not worried. Moore sccut flrst blood from the cheek In the third roui Creedon played for the stomach. Mcorc M very tired after the fifth round , and at t end of 1113 sixth his right < > yo was closi An the seventh opened It was plain tl Creedon was fiddling for a knock-out bio Moore was very nervous , nnd tried to la bis right but failed. In the eighth Creed pushed Moore nil over the ring. Jabbing h at will , nnd Just at the close found the sp and Moore fell to his sldo with a short ai right. 'Time saved him. The ninth was Moore's Waterloo. Moc came up strong and ru'hed Dan , w promptly felled him again with a short ai right. lie was up , and Dan tried It aga ! Moore half ducked , and Dan gave him a she upppercut with the left on the point of t Jaw Moore wont down rui his side , end the fatal ten were counted rolled over MI 1 back and spread out his hand' , defeated. Before the fight Charles Benton offered mid bucking for Bobby Dobbs against a : living lightweight. ni ; < 'icuiNi ; : M.VVID : ins iiAcitims. CumlMTlitnd I'rl/o Well Won by tlio 1'opul J'uvnrltn In Cotid Time. NASHVILLE , Tenn. , April 27. Benutlf weather and the prospect of n brlllla contest for the Cumberland Prize attract about d.OOO people to Cumberland park t day to witness the opening of the sprli meeting. That the field that Blurted for t ; Cumberland Prize was the best ever sei In the southwest Is conceded on till Hide nnd tin : racu was exceedingly fine , will tbo victory of Buckrene was a popul one , so.far as the homo talent was co corned. The professional element In tl main stakud llielr chances on Lnzzaroi and Buckwa. Both of the last named we in bad positions until entering the slrelc Lagzaronc for half the distance being n ioliitely last. The bust furling saw a ge era. ! Blinking up. Domingo , who had bei leading most of the way , dropped bac Lazzarone nnd Buckwa name through ni cjiallunglng the. leader , Buckrene , who hi been well to the front all the time. La z.ironc gained at ovpry Jump , but puss < iindbr the wlru Htlll a abort head buck Uuckrene , lluckwa two lengths off. Sur inury : First race , six furlongs : Rav S wo Carlsbad second , Issle O third. Tlmo : 1:1 Second race , one mile : Vullcnx won , 1'rc S Becoml. Tip third. Time : 1:42. Third nice , the Cumberland Prize , $2ii added , for 3-year-olds , closed with seveni enlilea , valueto winner $3SOO , mlle and r eighth : Buckrene , 122 ( Thorpe ) , ( S to won by n short head ; Lazzarone , 123 ( M < i tin ) , (2 ( to 1) ) second by two length Uuckwa. 117 ( H. AVIlllams ) , (3 to 5) thlr Time : 1K. : J 1' B , Jim Lee , Sigurd , Mu berry , Domingo , La Joyn , Master Fred ai Jamboree finished ns named. Fourth race , four furlongs : Kumnla wo Trenton second , Miss Florist third. Time : 4 Fifth race , seven furlongs : Itonnlc Lass won , Say On tecond , .Minnie Ceo thin Time : 1:28. : SAN FUANC1SCO , April 27.-Flrst rac NUMBER 7. brill ? F3UncJii | > oiit tuvl ton ciMitft In coin to IhlH ollli' " nnd ntiulro tb < Tin pirl of 11il HiiiHTt ) work Iho htorv nf ttioVar told by thelo.ulluB uciiur.ilH o-.i Iwtli HlUui. JSIAO.M rlfU.NTlA- I.I.UTlt.V FKO. SERIES NO. 9 , DICTIONARY. Only that miaibor of lln bjuDrromoi I - \\\g \ \ \ v. llh Hie Merlon uunibor ot llm coupons ) il , will bo ilolUuio J. N13 Suniln.v nil TliroiVooUil.iy coupjns , with n cjtitsln olu. will buy no pu-t of Tlio American KnoyoU > ; 4lo Jilu- tlontiry. Soiul or'orln ? to Tlu I5co Odlco. Mullstioulil bu : i lilrosseri to DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT SERIES 2 , April i2S , 1S94. Urliifr 0 Coupons with 'Jo i-ents , OH If icut by mail with lid o < nu in coin ( no stuinim uoi-cptoil. ) Do sui-o to siato tlio iminbor ol tlio work Uuslrc.1. S uil only once In 'J woolsa * Uoolci are pub- bin I > uly Hi it of ton. Afuiuurfat JDopnrtinufit. J'lU > hnlf u mile ! Kind Out ( I to 1) ) won , Tlrano ( II to r. ) neroml , Coquette t to third. Times M'i. Othera : Arno. Kitty Navy Hlue , Silver , Toliy , Vemn. Hcconil rnce , nve furloiiKs : Ohcrokoe to 1) won , Slmmrock (12 ( to 1) ) ROCOI Hosnllo (10 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:03. : Olho Irish Johnny , Tntoose , Utlle Frnnk , Chu , . Third rnce , one mile : Hydy ( U to 10) wi D. llosrt ( t to 1) second , Kloodmnre (3 ( lo llilrd. Time : 1:61. : tuners : Malcolm , Me tiny , Htcndfn.sl. Fourth race , thrce-fourlh of n ml Ijovodnle (8 lo M won , Homulim ( G to second. Ilavlnc ( IB to 1) ) thlnl. Tlmo : 1:1C : Others : ArtlHl , Queen of Scols. Fifth nice , six furlotiRs : Boston Hey to 1) won , OlWBle (1 ( to 1) necond ; iNfnlan ( I to 1) thlnl. Time : 1:18. Others : Mot Trlx' , Herculea. Sliinx Clty'n l.noan Work III Onn Innl I.rnxoH thii ( Ininn n Tin. SIOUX CITV , April 27.-Sloux City. o\ bntlcd Minneapolis today , but failed to v because of errors In the clulilh Inning. T KII me wus culled lo liermlt Mlnncnpo players lo cnlch a Iraln. Score : Sioux City . 0 - Mlnnenpolls . 0 0 0 2 1 1 1 .1 1- IJauo hits : Sloifc City , 15 ; Mlntieni'olls Krrors : iJloux Clly , 3 ; Mlnm-npollH , Kfinn-d ruiiH : Sioux Clly , 2 ; Minneapolis , Home runs : lloRrlcver , Walsh. Slol basi-s : GenlnH , Twlncliam , Illnes , Wllsi McOnlre. 2. Struck out : Ity MoAuley , Uatlerles : Hloux Clly , Jones , Harr a Krauts ; Minneapolis , McAuluy. Ltndi Krnr.ler , McUulrc and llurrrl. Tlmf : T' ' hours and live minutes. Umpire : linker. ( Ircut SliiKlHK ) at lniltiiniriollfi | , INDIANAPOLIS , April 27. Grand Hapl overcatne a li-ad of cloven runs today , li Imllanapolli pulled toKcther and ball out a victory In the tenth. Attendant l.frW. Score : Indianapolis . 0700 3- Grand Kaplda. . . . 01023 12201- Itnsc hits : Indianapolis , 22 ; Grand Ilapli 12. Krrors : Indianapolis , 7 ; Grand Kapli t. learned runs : Indianapolis , .S ; Gra JtaplilH , 3. Two-base hits : Gray , 2 ; Graha \VriBht. Throe-base hlls : Cariilhers. Cr roll. Sacrlflct- hits : Dcvenncy , Mauc GeorKe , Cn rut hers , 2 ; Pinckney , Watkli Bclimldt. Stolen bases : Graham , Dcve ney , Carroll. Schnildt. Doublu plays : M ler and I'lock , 2 ; Graham , Mills and Ploc l oldy and Gralmin. Struck out : Gni Mills. Walklna , Schmidt. Huso on bill : Off Mauck , 5 ; off Phillips , 2 ; off Schmidt , oft \Vatklns , C ; oft Parker , 3. Passed bai : Hnyder , 1. Uattcrlcs : Mauck , I'hllllps ai Snyder ; I3chmldtVatklnn , Parker ai Spies. Time : Two liout-tt and forty ml ules. Umpire : Mitchell. Dntriill Iliu-uly fullril In. TOM3DO , April 27.-11 looked like a shl out for Detroit until the eighth innln when Ulunalvln'a two-base lilt brought two runs. Score : Toledo . 031000012- Detrolt . - IJaso hits : Toledo , 10 ; Detroit , 2. Krroi Detroit , C. ICurncd runs : Toledo , 5 ; D trolt , 1. Two-babe hits : HeltKcr , Nllan Uluo nnd Glenalvln. Three-base hlrs : Co nor. Home runs : Nlland. Sacrifice lilt lialz. Stolen bases : Henry , Ilattleld , Carney , Nilaml , ItetlGcr , Carroll and Grot Klrst on balls : Ult Blue , 8 ; oft lialz. Struck out : By Uluc , 3 ; by Balz , 0. Wl pitches : Hlue. Dattcrles : lllue and M Karland ; Halz and JJowerman. Time : TV hours. Umplio : Sheridan. ICiuiMiM City's In a Wiillc. KANSAS CITY , April 27. Both lean played an Indifferent Kaino today and tl pitchers were hit rather trecly. Alien ancc , l.DOO. Score : Kansas Clly . 220001102- Mllwaukee . Base hlls : Kansas City , H ; Mllwauke 13. Krrors : Kansas City , 2 ; Milwaukee , Karned runs : Kansas City , I. Two-bai hlls : D.irby , Kinsman , Shields , Lohma Three-base hlls : Sharp , HaslltiKS. Saci lice lilts : Ulrlch , 2 ; Kinsman , Donalui Daniels. Stolen bases : Kleholl , Jlerno Nlles , Slmn > . 2 ; HastiiiKS. Bases on ball OtT Daniels ; off HastiiiKS. 3. Struck ou By Darby , .1. Hit by pitched halls : Nlcho : Passed ball : 1 .oilman. Time : Two hou : and live minutes. Umpire : McDonald. Ba terles : Daniels and Donahue ; Hastings ur Lohman. Standing of tlio Trains. Played. Won. Lost. Pr. C Sioux City . 2 2 0 100 Kansas City . 2 2 0 100 Indianapolis . 3 2 1 GO Toledo . 3 2 1 CC Detroit . 3 1 2 . Si Grand Kaplds . 3 1 2 33 Milwaukee . , . . . 2 0 2 . . . Minneapolis . . ' 2 0 2 wir.r , uirr IVIN : TODAY. Omaha , tc > Tnlcu .Soinu YIMIKCIIIII.-O on tli jLliifiiln Huso Hull Triiui. JtannKCr'llourke hrouRht his players froi Lincoln yesterday. He also brought tli Lincoln team nlonff. They will come tt Aether on the grounds at Charles Stre < imik this nfternoon. when Uourke hopes t iet some lovungo for the two ( lumped I Lincoln. By the way , those young me rmni the state capital come pretty nen Isnowlnu how the game | a played , and [ cam thai beats 'em out has to play ba ill the time. Hourke put his boys to be lust after dark last night , so that the tvlll all have sleep unoiiRh , and need nc : iap on bases. A red hot ; -ine may be es H'i'ted , < > r Lincoln Would rather win one n Omaha than twice ut home , and "on Joys" don't propose to let the Senators gc iway today. The teams will be : 3mahn. Position. Llncolr \IcVey . Klrst . ' . . .Sulllva Muiiyan . Second . ? . . .KbrlKh Kourke . . . Third . . . . . . . Merte lloyle . Short . I'enulgnp kVood . Left . . . McCnrt 3i'ery. . . . Middle . Lawrcnc 'ear . UlKht . Johnso , lenin . Catcher . Spec fameson . Pitcher . Devereu : by T ST. LOUIS , April 27. The Missouri Kin md Plslol club of this city nnd the Pastlm : illlo club of Clile'UKo will shoot a matcl > y taU'Ki-apli next Tuesday night. The SI 'Oiila shooters will use their ranges on Pin ilreet. while the Pastime club team wll lold forlh at Ingersoirs State street tral fry In Chicago , A special wire will coniiec vllh both Kullorles , and the scores will b elcRi-aphed from one range to the other a Mplilly aa made. There will bo ten mei m each sldo and three matches are li ) shot. _ * t'rlclu't ( iiiini * 'I'm lay. All cricketers arc notlllcd that there wll ic a game this nfti-inoon on the clul irounds. The match , which will virtual ! ; ipen the season of 1831 , will .commence ni loon afler 2:30 : p. m. as possible. The twi eaniH will be captained by Messrs. Lnurli .nd Lnnron , nnd as the scales will go to vard the competition for the cup u gooi rtiini may be looked forwuru to. After the match there will bo a nocln lathering at the Barker hotel , nt whlol uislness of some moment will be trans ictcd. _ WliUt lij Tliiiuviiidu. CHICAGO , April 27. The biggest matcl ramo of whist ever played In the worli vill be played In the drill room In tin lasonlo temple tomorrow evening belweet he Chicago \Vhl t club and all the res 'f ' Illinois. Tli oni will bu not less thai 00 players anil from two and a hnlf ti hreo huurs will be luiulml to piny tin rume. The challenge was Issued by tin Chicago club , _ Xallimiil IiniKUii OiimeH Toduy. National league games acheiluled for to lay are : Brooklyn nt Washington , Chlcagi it Louisville , Boston at Philadelphia , litiltl nero at Now York , rinvulaiul at St. Louli mil Pittsburc at Cinclnnail. lliKlnil'x l.atr-U UfiniuiiHl , . \LLI-NTO\VN , Pa. , April 27.-Boston , 5 Ulcntown , 1 , _ _ _ _ _ _ I .Uui Old Thin- * . ST. JOSKPH , April 27 , St. Joseph , n . .awtcncc , U. _ tiTii.i , i\\utu\t \ ; i.i.ouisj.ix.t. . leu Mippixtid to Itai'tIlriMi Conni'ptril Mill tliti llnyi'o Ama slnuUiMi | lauii > i | NU\V OKUJANS , April 27. A special t < bo Stale iroiu T.illulah & ! ) : Four more f the Ubce ut Hsslas were captured lit ilslit , and wheu tin ) iWiae , wlio hail charKt f llio prisoner , rcjohwl the Sliwly place botil two mill's from Tcllulah. a crowd o 00 mounted men met them , uverpoworcd tin nioi.-if , and tuoK the four assawtliih to tin 'ri'U'ont pljCL' , ou th ? ground wlioro tin llluliuiiis kliotii were Ilixnl by the assassin hal killed Mr. llpyc- * . The four lenders ihPlI Claxtou. Comp Cl.ixton , Scott Ilnrvo ; nd Jerry McCly , weru lianged to a lr i bout 10 : ) feet frnm uharn they coinmlltci h lr lluinllBli deed. Thu CM > cutlons wen oniluctcd very o.u"tly. ! ttio people llvlnu : U Im vicinity knoulm ; nothliiK cbout then nlll this mornliiK. Jien Ihoyere snr' u-lttil to ) > c r tl'5 four ufK.ts lni wan innglng near tU > > U' ilonrt. Uvvry ofTort poutblo U being made ti lapturi ; Tom CJrllllii , the only oue of th imrdtrcM at Uir e. Tlient are auvi-ntfei icgroea In lull liori' . They will be tried b : 1 jury , and It Is considered certain by al hut the cues who do not bang will go t IN SACKCLOTH AND ASM People of the Eopublio Eopsnt thoElcoti of 1892 , POWERLESSTO CONTROL REPRESENTATIV llrlllliint Speech , of ii-Sprul : < rr Itectl the America' * Club ltan < | iift nt 1'HU- burg Hope * for n Nutv nnd Duller South. PITTSBtmO , April 27. The eighth nnm banquet of the America's Republican club commemoration of General Grant's blrl day , was held at the Monongahcla house night and was attended by prominent repi Means from all parts of the country. Amo Iho number were ex-Speaker Heed , Cc grcssmanYutiger and Congressman Rob son. General Frank Ueeder , Hon. Wall Lyon nnd General D. II. Hastings. Cove were laid for 376 and every chair was occ pled , Previous to the banquet a rcccptl was tendered ex-Speaker Heed. After f Justice had been done to the menu , Preside Torrcnco Introduced General Frank Hcedi with the least "Grant , " In which ho paid beautiful .tribute to the dead soldier a statesman. Hon. Thomas B. Heed was the nc speaker , and when ho rose ho was tender an ovation. His address was Impromii anil In part was as follows : The last time 1 had Iho good fortune address Ibis club this country was In state of peace and prosperlly ; work w plenty , capital was rejoicing In Its prodii live strength , and labor was enjoying t right to sell Its services at prices whl brought happiness and comfort to alt o homes. The thirty yenrs which had pi ceded had witnessed the gradual and steai rise of compensation for service of bo brain nnd muscle , until every day's lab wan worth In results twice what It had bf worth ilnco the last dominion of this mil by southern statesmen and their principle So firmly rooted seemed cur prosperity , th all out citizens thought It beyond the rea of heat and cold and all changes of si nnd weather , and most men felt It was b yond the touch of oven human folly , seemed to be beyond Jaws and beyond pc ttlcs , something inherent In the constlt tlon , something to be calculated upon wl unerring certainty like the rise and set suns and the regular motion of the plane and the eternal stars. It is not the dlso ganlzed crowds which seem to be almln but In an aimless way toward the capital the nation ; It Is that mills running on ha and quarter , and no time at all , n capital piled up unused nt the centers trade , nor even labor unemployed for near a year past which completes the sad pr cession of the picture.To me the sigl most odious of all Is the utter Inability the people to reach their own Instrumen and compel the fulfilment of their own wl Hero In a land where law by the people wi fondly hoped to have found Its truest nr latest expression , the people seem powerle to control their own legislature and to co rect , by sober reflection , the mistake of tl most thoughtless day In American hlstor the day when the present congress and tl ilay when the present executive were chos ; to preside over the unhappy citizens of tl United Stales. Whatever the majority v.l do , whatever the exercise of the right cou ilo , has been done In largc and ovcrwheln Ing meabiire. Why Is this nnl what ai'S tl causes ? Were wo left to Ihe tender me- ; les of the northern democrny I ' ontiire i jay no such conuitlon could c.-.lst for even single hour. It Is bsUiuo we in under the domination , I will ni say of ihe sau''i , uut t southern men elected to olflce without the : safeguards which surround the election i .ho northern democrats. For the sake t ; he south Itself , I hope to see the ne : jlectlon bring us to an end oil this unseeml lomlnallon. All election. " Jawhayq pec epealed and the south , having been si tree from a fear which ndver had sour foundation , will bo left at liberty to decid her destiny According to her Indiistrh leeds , which are Ihe same ns those oftli .orthern states. Instead of a set of me ft-lio represent the obsolete politics an irlnclples of a dead generation , their sui : essors , let us hope , will represent whr .he north longs to ste an Industrial , pro : isrous south , full of the life of a ne' iounlry. Addresses were also made by Gener : lastlngs and Congressman Hoblnson. Letter if regret were read from Colonel Fred I Jrant , Governor McKlnley. General J. J' ' ichofleld , Senators Sherman , Halo , Hawlej Jameron , Hon. Robert T. Lincoln and other ! VLB. MABCUS AND HIS NERVE Curns tlio Near Approach of Circus Days t Ills Atlxaiitnsc. The merchants and railway men of thl Ity were visited by an affable young mai Thursday , who presented them with a can n which was : "Ben L. Marcus , Hout igent , Barnum & Bailey , Greatest Show 01 ! arth. " This young man at o < co Segan to tall uslnoss , and before evening had a lot o icrchant.'i who were ready to do him horn go in hopes of securing profitable contract ar supplies for the coming circus. Ycsterda ; ctectlvcs were looking aflcr Mr. Marcu : nd he is alleged to bo a fraud. Ho workct Mth a good many people , but so far as cai o learned It seems that about all hn go ere was a silk vest and a room and bean t the Barker , which ho has so far falle < o pay for. While the young man was quite con plcuous by his presence Thursday ho la jus s conspicuous now by his absence. Hi Islted the Union Paclfis freight and pas enger departments and did not forjiot ti ay his respects to the Burlington psoplo lo wanted to get contracts for the lowesi nles for transportallon for Iho circus tc Ifforont points along their lines nnd IK ranted to seci.ro cheap passenger rates foi ho star performers of the collossal aggrega Ion which ho claimed to represent , lit lalmed to know Assistant General Freight .gent Woods of the Union Paclflt nd ho conversed so fomlllarlj bout "Jim" Hill of the Great Northern ai o lead sumo of the agents to believe tha 0 anil Jim had been school mates together if course , all the agents wanted to baj uch a big contract and they carried Mr larcus around on a sliver platter flgura Ively speaking. But ho left them ant rnmlscd to call again yesterday. Then hi rent to Max Meyer & Co. and talked will icmbers of Ihe firm , but they say that bo end promising them seventeen tickets foi lie circus that no business was negotiated. Mr. Mnrciii Ihon called on Captain Wllcox lanager for Browning , King & Co. . and In- reduced himself by saying that lily shon Id considerable btislniss with the firm 'his ' Is a fact , and ho furthermore said thai Ir. Hatch , manager of the branch Drawn- ig-KIng Klore at Kansas City had made 1 in promlbo to call on Captain Wllcox on U arrival In Omaha. The captain and Mr latch mo Ihe closest of friends and such f eiiucst seemed pirfcctly natural. Ho sahi ml when the show came hero he ould direct liia men to dc telr trading with Captain Wllcox am ! liat there was mch a good feeling botwcer lie firm and his dhow he would glvo tbqtr free advertisement on their programs Ir Ills city. During the conversation ho men- toned that Mr. Hutch Imd given him a , coal s an evidence of their friendship , nnd asket i look nt sonio silk vests. He Bolrctcd out nd on Inquiring the price was told thai hey \\ould make a present of U to htm , Hi ot the eaptMn to address an envelope U linself. saying ibnt ho would tsend him i nit-dozen ttoUets to the show. When In : > ft lie thanked Captain Wllcox und re uested that he have the copy for the ad crtisewent ready for him In the morning. This U the last seen of Mr , Murciib am e left without settling his bill at the Bar er. People who have been Inquiring fo ho supposed to be agent for the clrcui hlnk that several contracts will tun p and prnro worthier. Telegrnms havi ten sent lo tin proprietors ot the show ut nnswcrs have not yet been received. Mnrrus is described as b'llns short and a letl build , dark complexion , well Oressei nnd smart looking. , . , , bnc of the local 1 : postern expressed | Ua.pplnlon , that ho Is bill poster who formerly traveled throu this country , nnd ( ftnow .engaged In tryl lo play a nmooth atnp pn the mcrchan Marcus appears 18 lid' remarkably w posted as to lnmlnert.4 flrtnR and railway m ( At the Union Pacific Marcus wanted ' ' ' haul t contract with tho'cdmpany , to show from hero to Tupckn , nnd then Cheyenne , with a stop * for feeding nt S Una. , J. P. Fngnn , ono of the best Informed n van co ngonla In life ctfimtry , who was fc merly with Unrnunl , Uift who Is now rcpi settling Iho Hoynold * llron. ' circus , arrlv In Ihe city yestcrdijj nnd when told nbo Marcus denounced thq.mnn ns a fraud. 1 nl once telegraphed , ) o W. K. Franklin Chicago , who U gcnornl railroad control Ing agent for Dnrnum & Bailey's shows , ni soon received the following ! "You km wo hnvo no such man. Can ho be ft rested ? " From n descrlpllon of Iho man Mr. Fagi says that ho thinks that Marcus Is n folk formerly known as Vamlerblld , who w sentenced to ono year In a Georgia penile llary for Ihe same thing ns ho seems have attempted hero. Vandcrblld was slick swindler nnd worked the people California before his arrest at Savanna Ga. It was learned laler In Iho day Hi Marcus telegraphed to Freight Agent Woi from Lincoln. "JHlX.tXI" J.tST X1U11T. Baritone operas , ns a rille , nro not pop lar with a large class of mllslc lovers , f the reason probably that the prlma doni -usually placed In a reflected light. F this principally , but also for several oth reasons , notably the heavy work requlsl on the part of artists , "Ernnnl" Is n heard to any great extent any more , b ns long ns thoughts may bo expressed musical form Verdi's magnificent trog score will live and will always bo Includi In Ihe reperlolre of great companies. Km llsh or of foreign Importation. "Krnanl" after Vlslor Hugo's tragedy , "Hernnnl The action takes place in Spain In the latt part of the sixteenth century , the pli turning on the love of the bandit ISrna for F.lvlra , n noble Spanish lady , who betrothed to the grandee Don Gomez t Sllva nnd with whom Don Carlos of Spa Is nlso enamoured. The nupltals are Inlc rupted at a critical moment and Elvira eventually carried oft by the king , wl claims the bride as a hostage for t ) faith of Sllva. Ernanl ns n rival Is elm longed by Silvn , lut refuses to right , nnd U two' unite to gain vengeance. Thu Ulr discovers the plot nnd sentences' the coi Hplrntor * to death , but later pardons ther Ernanl 1ms given to Sllva a horn whlc the latter Is lo sound whenever ho sha wish for Ernanl's dcafh. On the eve < the wedding of Sllva nnd Elvira the hot sounds and true to his promise Ernanl kll himself. Such In brief is the dramatic story whlc was given last night by the' Western Opet company and Riven , too , in a manner tlu brought out all the nrtlsllc ablllly of tl : principals ns well as the chorus. William Mortens as the king sang wit telling effect , the wonderfully brilllai music of Verdi receiving magnificent irea ment at Ihe hands of Ihls consclentlot nnil capable baritone. It was an artist ! triumph , and Ihe large * audience preset showed Us appreciation by frequenl ri calls. Uut the .real Interest In the pel formance centered in the' debut of n Gout ell Bluffs singer. Mrs. KathCrine B. Wad ; worth , a pupil of the director of the Omah Operallc school , llax Mnrctzek. Althoug It was her maiden effort In opera , neve soprano that baa the pare merit of fresl ness nnd brilliancy , coupled with a prc nounced sympathy. . ,11" * , H a pure soprani nnd her work of last nluht was a revolt tlon to her friends , miiero was little c the amateur about bur performance , nn 3ho easily won the recognition of the ni lists associated with"5 her In the bill , eve the orchestra nppl3Udlgi her rendition c the aria , "Ah , Forbear-jye. " The duet an trio of the first aqC-wore vocal gems an the finale was suns .with iconsummato'-nbll Ity. There was a'lrtck of dramatic notlo n Mrs. Wadswort4is } , work , which was ey iiccted , but her irarformanceyns" a whol leserves the very "highest enqomlums , fo lot In years has saj promising a debut bee " nade by a local sniper. Payne Clarke' was * rtt Ills very bestn Srnanl , a rolplJUE TjP > rlrcd to his powers. 1 , vas well consideiVil- Intelligently acted ind , being In splennld Volce/K.Ye the. ver. jest performance of the week. " 'Pierre De asco as Sllva snyiy * nccentybly. ulthougl ils dramatic work * whs-Ydocldedlj ; limde luate. The chorus KenerjiHy sang well , al hough not satisfactorily ' up In the stag justness of the opqra. JInrotzek had th > cherstra well In hand , nnd well deserve he ( lowers ha received. All In all. It was i nest creditable performance , a blessed re lef from the mediocre perfonnance o Thursday night. At the matinee "Lucia1 vill be repeated. This Is the best per ormance given by 'the company , the en ragi'ment closing tonight with Mascagni' Hustle Chivalry. " DeWItt's Witch Hazel Salve cures plies. Take the Nickel Plato roaii to all point : iast. Elegant Wagner buffet sleeping car in all through trains. Rates always thi owest. Tickets on sale at all coupon tlcko ifllces , or address J. Y. Calahan , genera gent , 199 Clark slreet , Chicago. XKLKOllA I'JIW nilTSriTIES. Domosllc. The smallpox scare raf Texarkana Is abat the disease is undei : ig and It Is thought ontrol. The report of a conflict between outlaws nd vigilantes near Hennesy , Okl. , proves 3 bo a fabrication. W. Sllv.orman , son of wealthy Pittsburf arenls , died at San Francisco yesterday [ o had been living unusually fasl. A party of Chinamen who have been work- iK In n placer mine at Idaho Springs lolo. , have been ordcred'to leave lown. Acllng Governor Gill of Illinois has hon- red Iho requlslllon for Uobert Flfer , wanted i Henry county , Missouri , for seduction. Boss McKano's lawyers have filed theit rlof In the United States supreme court anil sked to have their client released on ball. The trial of Dr. Meyer was continued In . Ono witness testified : o\v York yesterday. 10 doctor would have-jveakened had It not eon for his wife , who urged him on. The house military comniltteo had their ist meeting yesterday before the arrival ol oxey , but took no action In regard to grant- ig the army the use of government tonls. Vori'lcn. The empress of Germany has slarled on er homeward Journey. President Pelxolo has Issued a decree mt all Import duties shall be paid In gold , The Austrian government announces that orklngmen will not be allowed to parade lay 1. The committee of magnates of the Hun- nrlun house has approved the civil nmr- iugc bill. Poltl and Ferrari , the two Italian an- rchlsta have been "committed for trial in london. German oillclal newspapers state thai ermany has -hlttntloii of giving up s Interest In Samoa. - THE THIUD 1N3TAL1.MENT OF ZOLA'S OWBHFUL STOn.Y.-rtLOUUDiS. : " WILL PPKAH IN THE SUNDAY BEE TOMOU- FIELD OF COL Such is tbo Character of a Largo and H ! Area Ljitig About Balfour , Cole , RICH ASSAY RETURNS FROM THIS CM Gontldcncn nn Kvrry Sldo tlml the I'rr'r Actltlty Will IlMiilt In Making Hill- four One of tlio I.ratling ( lolil Alining C'iini\n \ of the State. Conflilcnco In Iho future of Hnlfotir one o ! tlio leading gold mining camps tlio Btutn is based upon facts and condltlo that not oven the most skeptical iirospc tor , better acquainted with oilier form lions , will nttcmpt to deny or explain nwn The precious yellow metal exists In qua tlty about llalfour. This much has bci dcmonstrntcd conclusively by repeated a says and other tests. All that now r mains Is to secure such nn amount of dove opnicnt as will trace these rich streaks the mother veins , or largo deposits In plac when Halfour will take Its place among tl steady gold producers of the state. In the old days , when gold was on looked for In Its free state , these same lill wore prospected , but no development of In portanco was done , as the old-timers we less acquainted with Bold In the form tellurium than are the more careful pro pcetors of today , and from tlio rich nssa ; had from many places In this section , the , absence of free gold , It seems certa that gold In these hills must bo looked fi In the form of tellurium. Miners and othc familiar with other formations could n BOO how It was possible for mineral paying quantities to exist In this form tlon. It was n condition of thlni that had to bo studied out ar learned , and not until the discoveries i Cripple Creek , where the same geologic conditions exist , lins attention boon tunic to this portion of Park county as a comlt field for gold mining , prof. Hoyden pu the formation as the same as that of Crl ] pie Creek , except , a portion from UulTa Sloughs easterly to l > 'our Mile Creek covered with a basalt. This rock IB of recci ovarflow and evidently covers the ijuari porphyry In places to a considerable deptl In the basalt uro found llssures or gas veins , more or less mineralized. Whetlu or not they are the continuation of veil through the porphyry or to contacts bi tween basalt and porphyry only dovcloi ment will determine. A very Interesting field to prospect Is I the quartz , porphyry. The work must I done In a thorough and systematic mannc : The rule Is that In Cripple Creek there ai no outcrops of mineral showing : where the do is the exception. The veins occur 1 seams In the porphyry and In one or t\v Instances they have been follpwed throug the porphyry Into the granite , showing thei to be both extensive and permanent. There nro no deposits or blanket veins I this locality , or other uncertain feature that are connected with or found in ui natural positions. The fissures are from few Inches to twenty-two feet wide an they have a general course from north t south. The town of Balfotir , named in honor r the distinguished 'English statesman an able advocate of universal bimetallism c that name , Is less than four months ol today , and yet contnlni 210 log and from buildings , not to mention Innumerabl tents that ore still used as places of bus ] ness and dwellings , and has a populatlo of fully SOO people. This Is a wonderfi : showing , but the promise Is that Its futur will show even more remarkable progress. The town has grown steadily and has noi become quite nn Important little city , wit almost every branch of business represented On the 27th of March last an election wa held to vote for Incorporation , which wa carried by a large majority. An electlo : will soon follow for the selection of ollluers The camp is reached by way of Hartzel over the Midland railway , from which poln to BalfOur , a distance of eight miles , stag lines make trips In connection with al trains. Balfour ! needs no boom , , excop such a one as will surely come with th ilovelopment of the vast deposits of goli contained In the rocks surrounding It fo miles In every direction. Park Count ; Bulletin , Alma , Colo. AXXOVXCKMKXTS. At the Fifteenth Street theater for fou nights and Wednesday matinee , com menclng Sunday matinee , April 29 , will b presented A. Y. Pearson's latest produc Lion , "The District Fair. " This is a thrill Ing melodrama , but ono with character that are not all cowboys with big1 revolvers Dr villains of the border desperado stripe Mr. Taber , In response to numerous re luests , will play several selections fron Gounod's opera , "Philemon and Baucis , ' mxt Sunday at his recital. This productloi was flrst performed in America at Chlcagi luring the late opera season , and was re : elved with great enthusiasm by tin nuslclans and others in attendance. The performances of May Dretonno am icr excellent company , opening the careei ) f the Douglas Street theater , lias already nado the bouse popular as a family theatei it low prices. "Two Against One" will bi .ho bill until after tbo performance Satur lay evening. Matinees are given at this .beater Wednesday , Saturdays and Sundays The boxes for the Elk minstrels at Boyd's heater next Tuesday evening were sold bj motion yesterday morning. J. II. McDonald iccured box B for $23 and Mr. Wedgewooil iald $25 for box E. The remaining lowei ) exes were sold as fast as they could be ipokon for. At the Elk lodge meeting last wcnlng telegrams were received from Kan- las City , asking that twenty-five tickets 10 reserved for visiting Elks , and Sioux City vlred that eighteen Elks would represent hat ledge at the benefit. Nine hundred , nd thirty-seven tickets had been sold up to ast evening. The reserved seat sale will ipen nt 9 o'clock this morning , and the Irst man In line was there before 4 a. m. "ho demand for tickets Is greater than ferny , ny local entertainment over given In ) maha. ' " and Fly" com- M. B. Leavltt's "Spider iany , returning from Its tour of the Pacific east and Midwinter fair , will bo the ofler- ng at Uoyd's theater Sunday matinee and light , April 29. This is an entirely now ompany and production. The sale of seats rtll open Saturday morning. Bliurpors Uniliir Arrest. DKNVEK. April 27. Two flno workers short time ago regls- rom the east , who a ored nt the Markham hotel , this city , ns Icnry Bergcr and C. E. Walters of Oinnbu , mvo been arrested at Salt Luke and the overnor of Utah will bo asked to allow hem to bu returned to Colorado to answer B numerous charges of swindling. Tlio wo represented themselves as being ex perts In wines , ll < | tier and beer , nnd 1 means of oily language nnd conduct I duccd llfjuor dealers In Denver , Tolorni i Ity. Mnnltou , Pueblo nnd Cheyenne cosh F'liirlous check * amounting to never thousand dollars They represented then pelves ns being German exports about i open magnificent NIUOOIIH , nnd lliiuor donle accommodated thorn In tlio hope of scourlr their trade. Omahn police know nothing of this pair. TARllOOTPOKEI ( Continued from First Page. ) for the party to pass such a measure t was promised In the Chicago convention. Ho said ho would have been entirely wlllln that the vote should bo taken upon his pro | osltlon to vote upon the house bill as sue ! but that when It came to amending It thr was another matter. "My purpose , " lie rt marked , "wai to show these democrats the could puss no other than a protective bll and I am sure they canont. " nitii/v : : NKIIIT SKSSION. Tension 1111)4 ) ViUKii 11 liiMiigf ul Amu I tlio llomi1. WASHINGTON , April 27. Twcnty-on private pension bills passed tells the stor of the day's work in the house. Mr. Hoi burn of Iowa , who has been harassing .tli democratic slut dally for a week to fore action on these pension bills , finally sue ceeded today , through the aid of Mr. Pickle of South Dakota , who has been acting wit him , nnd the bills were passed. The bone tlclary of ono of the bills , nn old lady of ( totally blind , nnd the widow of a soldier o the war of 1812 , had tiled since her bill wn reported from last Friday night's session When it was /cad and about to be plucei upon Its pastage , Mr. Taylor of Indiana Interrupted torrupted by saying : "Never mind , Mt Speaker , that bill can bo laid aside ; the eli lady Is dead. " The members who had been chatting am laughing stopped. There was a moment o silence. The relief for which the old lad ; had been striving so long was at hand , bui like many other congressional claims , I came too late. The clerk paused , and the : went on reading the next bill. The re malnder of the day was devoted to the con slderation of private bills. The usual monotony of the Friday nigh session was broken tonight when the mem bers were in a rancorous temper , the lie passed and two members were called t ordcjn for unparliamentary language. Mr Talbert of South Carolina , who has been try lug for several weeks to get Into the recon a scries of articles on the subject of pen slons , repeated his attempt tonight. All hi ; requests wore refused. Mr. Plcklcr of Soutl Dakota was particularly determined In hi : opposition. Both gentlemen showed signs o temper. "That Is the most slanderous attack 01 union soldiers ever published , " said Mr Pickler. "Tho gendeman Is talking of somcthliif ho knows nothing about , " shouted Mr. Tal bert. bert."The gentleman from South Carolina , ' continued Mr. Pickler , "Is only trying tt slander union soldiers. " CALLED PICKLEH A LIAU. "I deny it , " said Mr. T * .K-rt , shaking his fist. "Tho gentleman lie. uttered a false hood , pure and simple. " Instantly a dozen members on the rcpub < llcan side were on their feet and Mr. Hep burn called Mr. Talbert to order and de manded that his words be taken down , They were read from the clerk's desk , and after some wrangling Mr. Talbort was given permission to explain. Mr. Talbert began his explanation by saying ho was sorry he was obliged to say what ho had , but it was true ; be would withdraw what ho said , however. If Mr. Pickler would withdraw his remarks. The tone of the South Carolinian's expla nation did not seem to suit Mr. Baker o Now Hampshire , who declared that the explanation was fully as offensive as tin original language , and he again called Mr Talbert to order. At this Juncture there was an effort to pour ell on the troubled waters , and on motion Mr. Talbert was allowed to proceed He had no further explanation to make liowcver , and took his seat , when Mr. Plcklor irose and made a statement which again kindled the names of partisanship. The paper which printed these articles , ho said was continually slandering nnd vllllfylng the soldiers. "Tho gentleman from Soutl Carolina , " ho added , turning toward Mr 1'albert , "has slandered and vllllliod them avery Friday night ; thit Is his object , and I liold It In utter cont'jmpt. " Mr. Livingston o' Georgia Jumped to his feet and In turn called Mr. Pickler to order. \fter his wor..d had been read from the jlerk's desk Mr. Martin of Indiana moved : hat Mr. Pickler bo permitted to explain. "I don't want to explain , " shouted Mr. Plcklor. "I stand by what I have said and iave nothing to take back. " At this point the counsel of cooler heads irevalled. The excitement subsided , and iVlthout further incident the house proceeded md disposed of nine pension bills , flvo of vhlch were favorably acted upon. The point of no quorum was then made mil after a call of the house the house at .0:30 : adjourned. 9 Bloionu'lits of Snigolng Vrssols April 37. San FrancIr D Arrived W. II. Dlmond , Sen King. Departed United States ship Uert , for Tiering sea ; Hnttle Gage , for Mushak : Annie Johnson , for IIIlo ; Alex tic-Nell , for NunliiMo. At Port Gamble Sailed SIHh Arkwrlght , or San Francisco. At 1'ort Angeles In port 27th J. D. 'r > lers. Cleared Ship Columbia , for icnttle. Nanlamo Sailed 27tb Bundaler , for San Yanclsco. Arrived 20th Waclmsett , San New' York Arrived Grecian , from Olns- ; ow ; Suevla , from Naples ; Oullu , from jlveipool. At Baltimore Arrived Chicago , from lottei-dam ; America , from Hremerlmven. At New York Arrived Augusta Victoiin , rom Hamburg. At Liverpool Arrived Campania , from Jew York ; Tuurlc , from New Yoik , Crimd Opom Program Toduy. "Lucia" will be repeated nt the matinee his afternoon In response to urgent re- .uesls from n largo number of persons wlio cltnessed the performance on Wednesday venlng , as well ns many others who were lot present then , but who wish to see It epeated. * At the evening performance "Cuvallerla tustlonna" will bo piosenlPd. This beautl- ul little opera Is the woik of Petio Mas- ngnl. a young composer of Italy , and at IB premier presentation was endorsed by ho great Verdi IIH eiiuiil to the best work f any of the old masters. It Is In one net , ( . quiring less than nn hour for Its piesunta- lon. Owing to this fact the time will bu lied out by selections from tin ) opera of Hlgoliitto , " comprising solos , duos , qunr- ils , etc. , by the leading arllsls of the coin- any. _ /olii'H "I.oimli'x. " THE THIUD INSTALLMENT OF KOLA'S OWEUFUL STOHY , "LOUKDKS. " WILL PPHAU IN THE SUNDAY BEE TOMOH- ; 0\V. i MOYAL Baking ; Powder is re = I .ported by the U. S. Government , I after official tests , highest of all in leavening ; power. It is the best and most economical ; a pore cream of tartar BakingPowder. . \VI1AT \ IS THE MATTER WITH YOUR BLOOD ? YOU ARE NOT HEALTHY ; DO YOU KNOW WHY ? v > YOU FEEL RUN DOWN ; WHAT IS THE REASON ? IT IS YOUR BLOOD OUT OF ORDER , WHAT MAKES BAD BLOOD ? DISEASED KIDNEYS , WHAT SHOULD YOU DO ? CURE YOUR KIDNEYS , There unvor has boon but'ono reliable , one standard , ono cot-tain cure for dis eased kidney * and impure blood , and that Is , Wurnor's Safe Cnro. Thin truth Is acknowledged by the beat doctors , the most renowned sclentllie men and the highest authorities in the world. Throughout all Europe , in every part of America , and oven in Australia and other distant lands , it is admitted to bo the standard , the only remedy for men und women whose blood has become de- range'd , for men who are unaccountably debilitated , and for women whose lives tlo not pursue their normal conr.-.o. These are admitted truths , which you Joubtless know , and wo trust in remind- ng you of them , wo are doing you a 'avor. Oon'i pay s on&y for water' ' A HOlId KYtrapt of Ili-i'f Is moreKcou - omlcal than a liquid. IHVHUHC oonccci- tratiil anil liointukwix-rH will Und It much ulieai > orto 15UY Liebig COMPANY'S Extract of Beef , nBollilcoiicontrnti > d extract , frrofrom Miami Ki'l'itliii' or any forolsu mib- tniuoaml ; dlHHOlvu II them elveH. The geiinlno has the jar In ulna ; Dr. E. C. West's Nerve anil Brain Treatment , by author- M wild unilorpnoltlvo written Ktmrnutcc koil iigviits only , to euro WonU I.lomiiry ; ! / > ? of Ilinlnnml Jfono l'oncrIxistirnnhooilguli'linc ; ; Klght Ixx-es ; llvil I > rciinn ; l.r.oc ! of Coiinilonce ; NcivounieHi ; Lns-illudo ; nil Drnlin < ; Ixxaof I'owor al llio ( Jonurntlvo OrRiins in ollhor POX , ciin ml by tmir-oiurtloii ; Youthful Jlrrnr. , or Kxccstivo Ui-o of I'obucco. Opium or Liquor , hloli soon lend lo II Consumption , Iu nnity nnd Ponth. liy innll , tlnbox ; UforW : wild wrlllrnpunrnntoo locum or refund money. WJST'SCOUaHSVHW. Acortnln . Ai-tlimn llrnucliltH , Croup , : uro for CouRhf. CohH , - , tVlinoplnit Cough. Sere Thront. IMoajnnt to tnlii. ( mnH dzo liircoollnuml ! old.fiOo. FIO , now Me. ; ole tl tUo , now OOo. aUAHANlT.ra tcsucU ouly by Goodman Drug Company. Man Dorolopoi RENEWED ' UKKAT UFH River , CUl > IUKNiwlU : r > > Hloi-o nil tlioKCiiai.illvo oreaim. Jiniiriloiicy Im- IKmxlblo If CU1UD13SK la UM-il. Send for free clr- cul.'iri nud loMilmouIiilH. DAVOT , MnmciNi : co. 1' . O. llox''OTO.Siia t'r.ui- clHco. Cal A.MUSEM BOYD'S THEATRE MATINEE : BY SPECIAL REQUEST. TO-NIGHT : AND LAST ACT OF RI GO LET TO. Prices : Pnrqiictle and flrnt Hiiro row * or elr- two ruws of b.il- of circle and f , \ \ GO , iKilimco ny , II , linhuiro tit Imli-oiiy. " 5 emits ; Kallury , XI iilH. TluUclM un ralo ill box ulllie. SQYD'S SUNDAY , APRIL29Til 0 PorformnnooB Nln'lnoo and Night' M. B. LEAVITT'S Now Hie BpoctuculuiProduction. . run vo / raw i.vr. PIUHT TIMi : 111 HI , IN TWO YKAUS. TlUllsf'Ulll.ltlOII. - > OU till * ( liltp-UUS . ieo Iliu Vtniiili'iful I ' "m-zllUu-t Trio. ii'U Ihe llviiullfiil lilwllic Unliov. Uiinut-i. "I'larlco" JL-D tli" Kilisulluiiiil icu ttiu llulk'18. Murclion. Huc-nc-iy nnd Cos. rhu NI-W I'roduetlon crawilnl with Nox'cltlci. iln-rl Hum their MK nuccf a ut tlio MM Win. 1'alr. lulo of nit will ni.tu .Saturday mornlne at a usual prloen. 5th St.JTheater * H 2 -THIS AFTEIINOON AND TONIQIIT The Koadlns Llsbt of ( lurmiiu Coinoily , "SWKKT 8INU15U" HAS. A. GARDNER In his now piJiiicdy-.lrunm , "THE PRIZE WINNER. " ( .tutlnco IIIICCK , nny Beat In lh house ZJ centi. COMMUNl'INO. HL'.N'UAV MAT. . APIt. aih A. Y. PEARSONS Orcut Amcilccn Hiiorilnif Dramn. THE Disrnioy FAIR lan'l foil to cue tbn Great Hurtle Race bt * ccin Two ThnroutbirJ IloritPii. ice tii'J fami > u < C'oun Hollow 1'lcVnniniiy nd. ' .VKUNEBDAT.