w fyri ifia Wfp iffilifl
THE OMAHA DAILY BEEv THURSDAY , MAY 3. 1891.
IN LIEU OF OLNEY'S PLAN
Another Scheme for Solving the Problem of
Years in Railroad Financiericg.
REILLY'S ' BILL INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE
Vnlon 1'nrlflo Ilcorgnnlrntlon Committee's
J'ropnflltlmi Where It DlfTem from
tlio Attorney Ocliernl'n Provis
ions of tlm iightli : Section.
WASHINGTON , May 2. Representative
Ilollly of Pennsylvania has Introduced In the
JIOURO a bill prepared by the counsel for the
committee undertaking a reorganization of
the affairs of the Union Pacific Hallway com
pany. Aa hcreto'oro s atcd , the bit. Is the same
as that proposed by Attorney General
Olncy with the exception of the eighth sec
tion , which relates to the foreclosing of the
Hen of the United Stales whenever there Is
o default In respect to any obligation or
condition that exists In favor ot the United
States upon the company. The following
are the provisions of the section In the bill ,
nubmlttcd by the counsel covering proceed
ings of this kind :
Whenever thorn Is a default In respect of
any obligation or condition for which any
lien now exists In favor of the government
upon the property of the company , the at
torney general Is authorized to enforce the
claim and foreclose the lien by sale or other
wise , by proceedings In the court of appeals
In the District of Columbia. Any sale to
force a lien for the United States Is to cm-
brace all property of the company subject
thereto wherever situated and all the fran
chises with respect to said property. The
property Is to ho sold to the highest bidder ,
subject to any prior lien or encumbrance
thereon , and for a sum not less than the
amount ot the debt to tha government for
the payment of the redemption ot which the
lien exists , Including Interest to the confir
mation of sale. At such sale the attorney
general , If In his judgment thc > Interests of
the United States so require , may bid the
amount of the debt , Including Interest. In
case the portions of the railway of the
company subject to lions In favor ot the gov
ernment are purchased at any Judicial sale ,
for the satisfaction of any debt of the
company or for the enforcement of the
lien thereon , by or In the
Interest of persons agreeing to a plan of re
organization , conforming to the provisions of
the bill , such persons on filing In the office
of the secretary of the treasury copies of the
decrees of sale and ot confirmation under
which such purchases are made and n cer
tificate signed by a majority of thorn ac
cepting the provisions of the bill and speci
fying the corporate name ot the reorganized
company adopted by them and naming fif
teen directors who are to bo directors for
the first year , shall bo a corporation with
the same powers and francfifses that are now
possessed by the Union Pacific Railroad com
i pany ; and such corporation , instead of the
b Union Pacific company , shall have all the
powers , rights and franchises In the bill In
s-
- terms granted to the Union Pacific Railway
company or said reorganized company In
cluding the right to exchange for a discharge
the claims of the United States against the
company and Its property by Issue and de
livery to the secretary of the treasury of
now bonds of said corporation to the amount
and secured In the manner provided In sec
tions 1 and 2 of the bill. In case of such
purchase the property Is to bo used to carry
out the plan of reorganization and Is to bo
charged with a trust for the complete exe
cution therefor.
It Is provided , however , that If , under this
plan , the United States receives bonds of such
new company In liquidation of its debts the
president Is to appoint five directors of the
company to serve for the first year with
fifteen directors named In the certificate ot
organization. After the first year the board
of directors Is , to consist of fifteen persons
'
chosen by 'tho .stockh'olders and five govern
ment directors/ Any reorganl/atlon plan
adopted may provide that seven ot the direc
tors to bo chosen by the stockholders shall
bo chosen annually by the holders of pre
ferred stock , to bo Issued pursuant to said
plan and the remaining eight directors by
the holders of the common stock of the com
pany.
Now Order In Sliht.
An Important order affecting cases wherein
the wages of the employes of the Union Pa
cific railway are concerned will bo entered
In the United States district court of Wyo
ming In a few days. In conformity to the
order Issued by Judge Rlner In the court for
the district ot Kansas and Judge Hallett In
Colorado. The order will be to the effect
that whcro Judgment has previously been ob-
?
E"f f NUMBER 8.
Semi or brlnj POUIl coupons and ton cents
In coin lo llilu ofllco nml recolvi ) tlin Htb pirt
ot tlilH Mil Her t > work the ntory of Iliu > S'ar
tolil by the leading ircner.ils on both bUlo
MAUMl'IUi.NTIY : ILLUSrKAl'KU.
SERIES NO. 10.
DICTIONARY.
Only that number of thi bjj't corraipvii .
lrc\Uil > tie ! serlea number of the coupons
prevented will bo dollvoro 1.
KG Sun.lay and Thros Wook-diy
coupons , with 11 onUln oin ,
will buy ono pvrt of The
American KnoyolopUlo Dic
tionary. Smid. orbrlnj to Thj
Bco OHlco.
Matt should bo audrossari f )
DIC1ICNARY DEPAhWENT
SERIES 3 ,
May 3 , 1894.
Urlnj ? 0 Coupon ! , with 23 ctmta
on
T'scntby mall with II ) cento m coin
( no stampn ncccpluJ. ) JJo sure to state
tup number of tUo werlt doslro I. Send
rnly once In 3 weolw , as books are pub-
isnoln-ily thUoftJii.
Address
. .IfomurulJtiinrtftionf. .
Oiniilia llo-J
talnod against an employe ot the company a
transcript of the same may bo filed In the
United States court and the order will bo
Issued directing the receivers to n'aln ' 10
per cent ot the amount of the judgment
from the wages of the employe each month ,
to bo'applied upon the payment of the same
until the whole amount hai been liquidated.
ANXIOUS FOII A HKTTMMINT. : :
Htnto lloiird of Transportation Send ) n
Petition to .Juilleo llrnnrcr.
LINCOLN , May 2. ( Special Telegram to
The Ilco. ) The State Hoard of Transporta
tion held a somewhat hurried nnd agitated
session today , and adopted some resolutions
a llttlo out of Its usual line. The following
Is a copy of the resolutions , nnd they go a
long way toward explaining themselves :
Whereas , There are now pending In the
circuit court of the United States for the
district of Nebraska the cases of Oliver
Ames and others against the Union Pacific
Railway company and others , George Smith
nnd others against the Chicago ft North
western Railway company and others , Fred-
crick It , Ames nnd others against the Mis
souri Pacific railway company and othera ,
Henry L. Hlgglnson nnd others against the
Chicago , IJurllngton & Qulncy Railway com
pany and others , Samuel W. Allerton nnd
othera against the Chicago , Rock Island &
Pacific Railway company nnd others , nnd
the Chicago , llurllnglon & Qulncy Railway
company against the Hoard of Transporta
tion of the state of Nebraska , and
Whereas , Said actions arc brought In said
court for the purpose of restraining said
defendants , Including the Nebraska State
Hoard of Transportation , from enforcing erIn
In any manner attempting to enforce or put
Into effect or operation , house roll No. SI ,
commonly known as the maximum rate act ,
as passed by the Twenty-third session ot
the legislature of the state of Ne
braska and approved by the gov
ernor April 12 , 1833 , salil act
being entitled : "An Act to Regulate Rail
roads , to Classify. Freights , to Fix Reason
able Maximum Rat a to bo Charged for the
Transportation of Freights Upon Each of
the Railroads In the State of Nebraska and
to Provide Penalties for the Violation of
this Act , " and
Whereas. The validity and constitutional
ity of said act Is assailed by the plaintiffs
In their several eults ; therefore , be It
Resolved , That the State Hoard of Trans-
poitatlon of the state of Nebraska hereby
respectfully nnd urgently r quest Hon.
David J. Brewer , associate Justice of the
supreme court of the United States for the
Ulghth Judicial circuit , to sit and pnrtlcl-
pate In the hcnrlng.Ui > 1 and dctermlnnllo i f
said sivernl suns therein pending at Omaha ,
at BUch early date no can bu fixed by bis
honor for the hearing of said actions , and
be It further
Resolved , That the president and secre
tary of the said Uoard of Transportation
are hereby directed to transmit a certified
copy of these resolutions to said Judge
David J. Brewer , associate justice of the
supreme court of the United States , at
Washington.
ON Tin : DOWN OKADI : .
I'nsscngor Itiilo Cut It JMnile for Those
Who Vltdt Western Points.
General Passenger Agent Lornax of the
Union Pacific Is developing qualities as a
fighter which were thought to bo entirely
foreign to his disposition. For months past
the all-absorbing topic in passenger circles
has been the question of Immigrant rates
to the west , and more hard words have been
said over this problem than over any one
question that has arisen In railroad circles
for years. The Union Pacific having pro
ceeded to make hay while the sun was high
during the World's Columbian exposition , In
the matter of securing contracts on foreign
business , has been Knocked from post to
pillar , resisting the onslaught of rival roads
desirous of breaking up the combinations
effected by Lomax's road. Dut thus far
the combined opposition of the roads has
accomplished little , and the general pas
senger agent of the Overland route now an
nounces that his road will make a ? 15 roundtrip -
trip rate from Missouri river and Ne
braska points for the American In-
stltuto ot Homeopathy June 14-22 ,
League of Republican clubs , Juno 26 ; Im
perial Council Ancient Arabic Order Nobles
of the Mystic- Shrine , July 24-27 , and
Leagues of American Wheelmen , August IS
IS , all of which meet In Denver. This rate
Is also gooi > to Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
It Is asserted at Union Pacific headquar
ters that the Burlington and Rock Island
originally announced the $15 rate for the
American Institute of Homeopathy and to
protect its business In the west the Union
Pacific announces tlio same rate for all the
other conventions which will bo entertained
at Denver this year.
Whether these rates will remain as at
present announced Is quite a serious ques
tion for the railroads , the Indications being
that long before the meetings convene lower
fares will bo announced.
It Is a year of unrest In railroad as well
as commercial circles , and there Is a notice
able disposition on the part of railroad
companies' ' to get out of associations that
will not permit manipulation of rates , In
order that earnings may show btablllty In
stead of a decided decrease , as Is now pre
dicted.
All Indications point to a fight over the
rates promulgated by the Union Pacific , In
which case the public will not bo the suf
ferer.
CHNTltAr , 1'ACIFIO DEHT.
Attorney Tolls How It Is tlio Company I > lcl
Not Meet lt Obl'gutlonx. '
WASHINGTON , May 2. Central Pacific
matters today occupied the attention of the
house committee on Pacific railroads.
Charles H. Tweed of New York , counsel for
the Central Pacific , submitted figures show
ing the debt of the company to the govern
ment , which he said Is , in round numbers ,
from $62,600,000 to $65,000,000 , of which $ - > S -
000,000 Is principal and the remainder unpaid
Interest. There are about 800 miles of the
aided portion of the road. Besides this
there are several nonalded portions of the
system In California not subject to the gov
ernment Hen and on all of which there Is a
specific mortgage. Tha whole system is
under lease by the Southern Pacific company.
Mr. Tweed was asked why It was the com
pany had not made any provision to pay the
annual Interest amounting to $1,600,000 on
the government debt. Ho replied when the
acts authorizing the construction of the
roads were passed It was believed the charges
for government transportation would bu suf
ficient to provide for the Interest as It ac
crued. It was also Intended that C per cent
of the net earnings of the property should
bo retained as a portion of the sinkIng -
Ing fund. None of these expectations
had been fulfilled. The calculations
as to the amount of the government's ex
penditures for transportation charges had
been made on the basis of what they were
before the road had been built and when the
transportation was by overland routes. Mat
ters thus went on until 1878 , when the
Thurman act was passed , which Mr. Tweed
said was another step In the direction of
providing for the government debt. The
Central Pacific , ho said , had been under
lease by the Southern Pacific since 1S85 , at
first at an annual rental ot $1,200,000 , and
then at $1.300.000 in excess of Its fixed
charges. Thcro had been a deficit in the
earnings below the rentals each year from
1887 , when It was over $100,000. The last
year in which a report had been made , the
decrease was over $500,000. The committee
adjourned at the end of Mr. Tweed's state
ment ,
TRAINS AM , RUNNING.
AtTiilrH on Mm Crrnt Northern .Mo\o Along
i\i-nly : After iho NtilUc.
ST. PAUL. May 2. As n result of the
settlement of the Great Northern strike last
night the men have started to work nt a
number of points along the line and today
everything la running asnoil as could be
expected after such a long' tie-up In nil
freight and much of the passenger business.
In the yards hero full crows were at work
getting all train * out practically on tlmo
and the men were feeling particularly Jubi
lant. They hod considerable reason to foci
happy , for nearly everything they demanded
wan granted , the \oluntoer business men'
arbitration deciding In favor of the restora
tion ot IS per cent ot the lost summer re
ductions. A supplemental statement gives
the Information that the company has prepared -
pared notices of a restoration of the \\agot
for common laborers and had restore I the
pay of engineers and flremen
Jljiywny Note .
Geneial Asreny Nnsh of the Milwaukee
left for Chicago Inn night.
'
Dr. W. J. Galbralth , ohlof surguon of in
I'nlon Pacific , left last nlnht 'or G.ltvotton ,
Tox. , to preside over the 'aiKjUn. ; * tlieio
of tla- National Assoulatlun tit Railway Sur-
Keens , which meets In that . tty M.iy Ml.
President llalbrallh anticipates the largest
meeting of the association in vlow of t. . *
Infreasid membership which occurred uur >
lilt ; his administration ,
OMAHA AFTER THE PENNANT
Western Association Championship Season
Opens This Afternoon ,
IT PROMISES TO BE A LIVELY RACE
Clulii Wrtl llnlnnccil nml All Able to I'litr
Good Hull Arniiigcniriit * for Mm I.ocnl
Opening Yentordny'n tinmen In
the IJIjr Leagues.
Today Is the day the cranks have been
yearning for. This afternoon , old Jupiter
I'ltiv permitting , the Western association
championship season will bo opened at the
Charles Street park. Hock Island will bo
Omaha's opponent , and a worthy ons she
may prove , for there Is no team In the new
body that has any license to beat her.
The afternoon will bo signalized
by a parade of the principal thoroughforcs.
This will consist of the Union Pacific band ,
the two teams , and city omclals , base ball
magnates and reporters In carriages. Thcro
will bo a grand , good tlmo all 'round , with
flying flags and open air concert at the
grounds , and all the other etceteras ot a
galla occasion. Every fan In the city Is on
the tip too of expectation and
should the sunshtno ho will turn
lilmsolf loose this afternoon with
a whoop and a hurrah. If the Interest and
excitement which has marked the spring
practice seaton can bo taken for aught , this
afternoon will start off the greatest epoch
In boso ball the Gate City has ever experi
enced. From every quarter It Is the same
old story , every ono Is enraptured over the
return of this greatest ot all outdoor sports.
And this Is not only the case here , but all
over the country , the same feeling prevails.
A tidal wave of enthusiasm Is sweeping
over the land.
Already throughout the confines ot the
union there Is something llko a half hundred
base ball leagues in full blast. Five or six
thousand men are making a good living out
of the bat and ball , and fully COO cities and
towns are in the battle for championship
honors. Verily , basa ball Is the national
pastime , and he who falls to appreciate this
fact Is an obstruction to his own progress.
Eight clubs will start In the Western as
sociation race this afternoon , and opening
games will be played In four of the eight
cities represented. Omaha , Des Moincs , St.
Joe and Lincoln are the favored ones. Hock
Island , Jacksonville , Peorla and Qulncy fur
nish the opposing teams , these cities being
the eastern half ot the association.
"PLAY BALL. "
At 3:30 : sharp the gang wll start the chase.
May It bo both a stern one and a long one.
The teams are all on the scratch , with n
fair Held and no favor. At sundown there
will bo a quartet of victors , and a quartet
of victims. On whom will the gods smile ?
The teams are evenly balanced , and It will
require necromantic perspicuity to foresee
the result. May Omaha be among the
laurel bearers , and may she , six months
hence , gallop In under the wire ahead of
all competitors !
But will she ?
Of course that Is a question that cannot bo
safely answered until next September. It Is
safe to say , however , that the Rourke family
will not disgrace the great city they repre
sent. They are a lot of gingery colts , and
must make u creditable race. Anyway , they
have an even chance with the other seven
cities.
Captain Rourke says he will make It good
as third , under any circumstances , and Is
strongly inclined * believe the pennant will
float over the Charles Street grand stand in
1895. Ho has never been connected with a
likelier town , so nicely balanced In all Its
details , so harmonious , determined and ag
gressive.
"With our share of good fortune , " ho ob
served , "I thlat.e'H be tbreast the leaders
when they enter the stretch In September.
I cannot see where any team In the associ
ation has any the best of "us. "We are strong
In the box , and will bo stronger when Alex
Whltoblll gets here , which -will 1/3 soma tlmo
this week. Whlteblll is the pitching phenom
picked up by Sioux City , you know ; the fel
low who let Plttsburg down and out with
but four hits and no runs. Watkins -
kins has kindly released htm to
Omaha. Ho wants us to win and we want
him to win. I have two excellent catchers
In Moran and Fear , an Infield that Is up
with some of the best of them , and an out
field of the glltedgo sort. We can all hit
and hit hard , and I don't sco how wo can
lose. "
But the opening game takes place today.
Charles Street park will probably see a great
crowd within Its fences , especially If the
weather is fair. Mayor Bcmls will give the
boys a start with a bit ot oratory , and toss
the now ball Into the diamond. The city
council and city and county officials are ex
pected to turn out In a body. Invitations
have been sent them.
The first feature of the afternoon will bo
the parade. At 2 o'clock the Omaha and
Rock. Island teams , officers of the two clubs
and all invited guests will take open car
riages in front of Bundle's , and preceded by
the Union Pacific band , traverse the prin
cipal streets. At half-past 3 the two teams
will fnco each other as follows :
Omaha. Position. Rock Island.
MoVey First Cantlllan
Munyun Second Connors
llourke Third Hill
Boyle Short Lynch
Wood Left Katz
Seery Middle Andrews
Mor.m Right. . Sage
Boxendale" Pitch. ' Somer
Fear Catch Zles
WKST1UIN MJAUUi ; GAJIK9.
Nothing tlio Mutter with the Umpire at
KHURUS Cltr tills Tlmo.
KANSAS CITJT , May 2. Kansas City gave
the Sioux'Cltya the first defeat ot tho-sea
son today and thus took the lead In the
race. The game was a closely contested
one , abounding In hard hitting and sharp
fielding. The visitors made a great rany
at the bat In the ninth Inning and almost
pulled the game out. Attendance , 2,000.
Score :
Kansas City 34110010 0 10
Sioux City 002010302 S
IJase bits : Kansas City , 13 : Sioux City ,
H. Errors : Kansas City , 1 : Sioux City , 4.
Karned runs : Kansas City. 3 ; Sioux City , 8.
Two-base hits : NIchol (2) , Gonlns , Hog-
rlever. Three-base hits : NIchol , DonU'is ,
Mnir , Gonln.s , Stewart. Homo runs : Go-
nlns. Double plays : Sluiip , Manning and
Kinsman ; Gonlns and Stewart. Stolen bases :
Ul.-lclf , Hogrlever , Mnrr. Bases on balls : Oft
Daniels , 1 ; oft Jones , 3. Struck out : by
Daniels , 2 ; by Jones , 1. Hit by pitched ball :
Daniels. Passed balls : Donahue , 1 ; Kraus ,
1. Time : One hour and llfty-ftve minutes.
Umpire : linker. Batteries : Daniels and
Donahue ; Jones and Kraus.
Toledo I.uektul u 1'ltchor.
TOLEDO. O. , May 2. The Toledos found
themselves without an available pitcher
today , and In the mlddlo of the first inning
Ilottger wan sent to the bench and Henry ,
the right fielder , pitched the remainder of
the game , He was hit hard and often , the
visitors holding the lead from the stun.
Score ;
Toledo 2 0000300 2 7
Indianapolis 5 0 2 2 1 2 0 0 ' -12
Base hits : Toledo , 13 ; Indianapolis , 14.
Errors : Toledo. 1 : Indianapolis , 1. Earned
runs : Toledo , 3 ; Indianapolis , I. First on
balls : Off Hunry , 0 ; off Phillips , 3 , Struck
out ; By Henry , 1 ; by Phillip ) , 5. Home
inns ; McFarland , Gray. Three-base bits :
McFarland. Two-base hits : Miller , Leldy ,
McTammany (2) ( ) . Phillips. Sacrlllco hits ;
Carney. Double plays : Hatfleld to Connor
to Carney. Hit by pitcher ; By Phillips , 3 :
by Henry , 1. Passed balls : Westlake. Time :
Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire :
Mitchell. Butteries : Hettger , Henry and
Summers ; Phillips , and Westluko. Attend
ance : "CO.
Close fliuno at Detroit.
DETROIT , May 2. The Detrolts were de
feated today. Grand Itaplds overcoming the
homo team's lead In the eighth Innlntr. H
was : i credltiiblo fume till around. Score :
IHtrolt 0 02010000 3
Urund llaplds 0 0060112 * 4
Huso bits : Detroit , C ; Grand Rapids , ? .
, Errors : Detroit , 3 ; Grand Rapid * , -I. Earned
| runs : Detroit , L' : Grand Rrttilda. 3 , Home
i runs : Hulz. AVheeler. Double playa :
Wheeler. Parker and Carruthurs : Cross ,
i Glun.ilvln and KurV.1 (2) ( ) ; KvJrett , Glenalun
and Earlc : Cam I. Cross and Glenalvln ;
George and Spies. Blruck out : By Rhlnui ,
3 , by Bull. 2. Tlmo : One hour and fifty
minutes. Umpire. Sheridan. Attendance
4,000. Batteries ; llalz and Krt'lg ; Rhlnes
and Spies.
Ilr < < or * Cot a Miirlor.
MINNEAPOLIS , May 2 Milwaukee won
% he game today In the presence of 2,500 ex-
cited people. The horne Ibftm outbattcd and
outfleldcd the visitors , but their hits were
not In the right placo. , HfOre :
Mlnnetmpolis Qi 0 .0 0 3 1 0 0 2 E
Milwaukee ft.i ° i,2 , 0 0 2 0 2 -C
.
i Jin in.v * t uiii > * ii in iivtijiyi 10 * i | i
Two-base hits : rf > fcaulre ,
IjuiKoford , Luby , CiVrr'Hastings. Home
runs : Hulen , Croolt.v'MeCauIcy. Stolen
bases : Crooks , Wllsoiu Double plays : Cllng-
man , Shields and Carry. Time : Two hours
and five minutes. Umpire : McDonald. Bat
teries : Parvls , Frnicraind Btirrcl ; Lohtnan
and Hastings. ( 4 J | (
Standing of the Trnnm.
PliVved.Won. Lost. IT. Ct.
Kansas City , i7 , . ,6 1 85.7
Sioux City . , Ti ' ' ' 4 t Rf.n
IndlannpolHT 5 2 7L4
Grand Hnplds 8 62.5
Toledo 8 37.5
Detroit 7 2 5 23.6
Milwaukee 4 23,0
Minneapolis G . . . .
NATIONAL I.KAdtlK G.VMKS.
Herman I.onK' Wild Throw Colt Iloftton n
tliuiH ! lit Wanlilngton.
WASHINGTON. May 2. A wild throw by
Long In the seventh gave Washington a
load which Boston could not overcome.
Score :
Washington . 6
Boston . 1 30000000 4
Base hits : Washington. 0 ; Boston. 4. Er
rors : Washington , 1 ; Boston , 3. Earned
runsi Washington. I ; Boston , 0. Two-base
him : Cartwrlght and Maul. Stolen bases :
McGulro. Hassanier , Redford , Abbey , Lowe
and Duffy. Double plays : Long and Tucker.
First on balls : Oft Maul. B ; oft Stlvetts , 4.
Hit by pitched bull ! McOuIre (2) ( ) . Struck
out : By Maul , 1 ; by Stlvets , 1. Passed
balls : McQulre. Wild pitches : Maul , 1 ;
Stlvetts , 1. Time : One hour and forty min
utes. Umpire : Hurst. Batteries : Maul and
McGuIre ; Stlvetts and Ganzel.
Ilrookljn llcaten l > y nil Amntcur.
BALTIMORE. May 2. Brown , ft Balti
more amateur , pitched his first entire game
today and did very good work , holding
Brooklyn down to seven hits and two runs.
Attendance , 3,500. Score :
Baltimore . . . . 1 20020021 8
Brooklyn . 0 02000000 2
Base hits : Baltimore , 12 ; Brooklyn , 7.
Errors : Baltimore , 0 ; Brboklyn , 2. Earned
runs : Baltimore , 3. Two-base hits : Bonncr ,
Brodle , Grlllln , Corcoran , Robinson. Stolen
bases : McGraw , Brodle. Double plays :
Grlllln and Corcoran ; Daly and Foutz. First
on balls : Off Stein , 1 ; oft , Urown , 2. Hit by
pitched ball : Keeley. Struck out : By
Stein , 4 ; by Brown , 3. Passed balls ; Kins-
low. Wild pitch : Stein. " Time : Ono hour
and forty minutes. Umplrer Stage. Batter
ies : Brown and Robinson ; Stein and Kins-
low.
Tnylor'n Nlco Work.
NEW YORK , May 2. Taylor had New
York at his mercy In today's game. He
struck Van Haltren out In the ninth Inning
with two men on bases and only one. hit
needed to tie the game. Score :
Philadelphia . 1 7 ,
New York . 1 5
Hits : Philadelphia , 11 : New York , 10. Er
rors : Philadelphia , 4 ; Now York , 4. Earned
runs : New York , 2. First on balls : Oft
Taylor , 2 ; oft Ruslc , 3. Struck out : By
Taylor , 2 ; by Rusle , 2. Home run : Rusle.
Two-base hits : Ward , Van Haltren. Sacri
fice hits : Cross , 2 ; Van Haltren. 1. Stolen
bases : Cross , Tlernan. Double plays : Hall-
man and Boyle. Wild pitch : Rusle. 1. Left
on bases : Philadelphia , 9 ; New York , C.
Time : Ono hour and fifty-three minutes.
Umpire : Lynch. Batteries : Taylor and
Clements ; Rusto and Farrel. ,
Standing < > f tlin Tenmi.
PhYveOoWon. Lost. Pr. Ct.
77.8
70.0
CG.7
G3.G
CO.O
53.G
50.0
40.0
40.0
33.3
SO.O
11.1
Southern Itccord for fedcn Furlongs Ilroltcn
In u ( Trrat lEnce.
NASHVILLE. Mny2.-That the Nashville
track Is lightning fd tyns demonstrated In
the several events [ today , and especially In
the Klrkman handicapwhen Ray S went
seven furlongs In 1 : 'breaking the south
ern record for the distance and only win
ning by a short head from Somersault , who
was a nose In front of Ducal. Favorites
and long shots broke even on the today.
The attendance , was the largest since the
opening. Results :
First race , six furlongs : Illinois won , Ad
vocate second , Chow Chow third. Time :
1:16. :
Second race , ono mile : Jim Hogg won ,
Tip second , Wauhatchle third. Time : 1:41V4. :
Third race , seven furlongs : Ilay S won ,
Somersault second. Ducal third. Time : 1:2G : .
Fourth race , four and a halt furlongs :
Woodlleld won , Miss Alice second , Zerltanla
third. Time : 53.
Fifth rnc' , one mile : Linda won , The King
second , Falero third. Time : 1:12.
Sixth race , one mile : Crevasse won , Miss
Knott second , Tcm Kelly third. Time : l:42Vi. :
Ilooldoft Smitten at fun Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. May 2. Weather
warm ; track fast ; attendance fair. Results :
First race , six furlongs : Trentola , 1H ,
Madison , (9 ( to 1) won ; Sess'de , 97 , Chevall r ,
(4Vfc ( to 1) ) second ; Currency , 104 , Weaver ,
(10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:11 : % . L'ttle Tough ,
Ledalla , Red Rose , Morton , Boole , misdate
Chief and Joe Frank also. ran. The bookies
were hard hit , the talent playing the first
three as finished.
Second race , one-half mile : Bellicose , 113 ,
Wllklns , (3 ( to 5) ) won ; Marigold fllley , 112 ,
Peter , (4 to 1) ) second ; Sea Spray , 120 ,
Whalen. (2 to 1) third. Time : 13. Umatllla.
Mllroy and Kittle L also ran.
Third race , one mile : Hydy , 10D , Lloyd ,
(2 to 1) ) won ; Lonnlo B , 109 , Sullivan , second ;
Tlrx , 89 , R. Jones , (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
1:4. : % . Sir Reel , Infernor and The Lark
also ran.
Fourth race , three-fourths of a mile : De-
bracey. 111 , Madison , (3 to 1) ) won ; Motto ,
98 , Chevalier , (8 to 1) ) second ; Romolus , 97 ,
Boyd. (2 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1U'4. Rear
Guard , Hydrangta and Romalre also ran.
Fifth race , five furlongs : Midget. 10 < > , Bozeman -
man , (7 ( to 5) won ; Hercules. J09. Seaman ,
(75 ( to 1) ) second ; Kathleen. 102. Shaw. (2 ( to
1) third. Time : 1:02. Chartreuse , Queen
Bee , Vandellght , Annie Moore , Noerlo and
Bill Howard also ran.
Kant fit. TxinU Results.
ST. LOUIS. May 2. First race , five fur
longs : Vandyke won , Pestilence second ,
Perchance third. Time : 1-.05& .
Second race , one-half mile : Motnus won ,
Magazine second , Ida Margie third. Time :
52.
Third race , five furlongs : Arthur Davis
won , Helena second , Minnie Macklln third.
Time : l:06U. :
Fourth race , flve-olchths of a mlle : Herndon -
don won , Belle ot Fermoy second. Flora
Shanks third. Time : 1:05. :
Fifth race , ono mile : My Partner won ,
Emblem second , Sir Rae third. Time : 1:48. :
JtoniiltH at lluwtliorno.
HAWTHORNE , May 2. First race , nine-
sixteenths of a mile : Lillian C won , Mede
second , Burgundy third. Tlmo : 1:00. :
Second race , declared oft.
Third race , one mile : Patrick won , Calhoun -
houn second , Ethel W third. Time : 1:48',4. :
Fourth race , three-fourths of a mile : Pop
Gray won , Daisy Tnn second , Woodruff
third. Time : 1:18. :
Fifth race , three-fourths of a mlle : St.
Nicholas won , LIzzlotMAttlult second , Nat-
tic Howard third. OUniS : 1.-18J4.
Sixth race , three-fourths of a mlle : George
Towne won , Miss Chute second , Pretender
third. Time : 1:19 :
ROBY , May 2.riprstrace \ , five furlongs :
T.eoncl won , Mother of Pearl second , Some
More third. TlmdJ 1J9J-
Second race , ono-hwf mlle : Key West
won , Tovena , second , TMberon third. Time :
KJ. . „ „
Third race , nlne-iljttjenths of a mlle :
Wanderlnw Nun wp | lBuko F second , Sal
vage third. u : | * ig'
Fourth race , tttrMJrourths of a mile :
Eagle Bird wan , Date second , Play or Pay
third. Tlmo1:2J. : . - T
Fifth lace , nlnelxtoenths of a mile :
Courtney won , Con Lucey second , Charm
third. Time : 1:01. ( > n '
( jo.ssiior TIUJ Ttiitr.
Drltcr Dick Tllilon Diingoroiuly Injured on
tlio Truck at Demer.
DENVER , 'May 2.-Speclal ( Telegram to
The Bee. ) Dick Tllden , trainer and driver
for Clinton BrlggH , wns seriously Injured
today at Overland park by the hopples
throwing his horse when at full speed.
M'COOK , Neb. . May 2 , ( Special Telegram
to The Bee. ) The articles of Incorporation
of the MoCook Driving association were
filed with the county clerk today , with a
capital stock of J5.000. A. F. Moore wns
elected president ! E. L , Jjayot-nk , secretary.
and P. Wnlifh , Measurer. The track Is
being put In splendid condition and new
stables and u large umphlthtator are being
put up. A spring meeting will be held In
June , ftllowlng the 1'enver meo Ing , and the
1 truest pursis ever nftered In wi stern Ne
braska will bo hung up. C F Babcock
curs to Ut nvcr to n o some of the horsemen
time tomouow. The track will inter the
American association and every effort will
bo made to bring n good field of horses.
LONDON. May 2-The Chester cup of
700 In plate or tpecle , { COO given by the
Chester Race company and 200 given by
the duke of Westminster , added to a sweepstakes -
stakes of CM each , for 3-yenr-okla and up-
wardu , was run today at Chester and was
won by Lord Pcnrhyn'H Quaosltum , 4-year-
old , carrying elpht stone. Dare Devil , be
longing to C. Perkins , 6 yinrs old and o rry-
Ing nine ntonc , uni second. Spindle Lrg ,
the property of T. Wadlow , 4 yours old and
carrying seven stone , was third. A cham
pion prize Cheshire cheese of the value of tl
wns given to the owners of the first , second
and third horses respectively. There worn
thirty-one entries. The course wns two and
n quarter miles.
TOLEDO , May 2. Katie Earl , 2:2tH : , by
Earl , died at the Kctchnin farm thlfl morn-
Ing1. She had won more money In 1853 than
any other horse on the American turf find
her owner. George H. Ketcham , had re
fused $20,000 for her.
CHICAGO. May 2-The United States cir
cuit court of appeals nni rendered a de
cision In the Bnlgownn-Klngmnn race liti
gation , which has been pending slnco 1SC,0.
Thn owner of Klngman la again defeated
and the prize money Involved , $11,000 , be
longs to Ilnlgowan's owner.
CHICAGO , May 2. The board Ot appcnH
of the American Trotting association today
decided to hear tomorrow the testimony In
the sensational trotting cnic connected w th
the great Columbian free-for-all race won
by Allx , Morris Jones' game little mare , In
the ninth heat.
Opening at Lincoln.
LINCOLN , May 2. ( Special to The Bee. )
Manager Hlckey today telegraphed an ac
ceptance of the terms offered by Whitehall ,
the pitcher recently released by Sioux City
because he declined to play Sunday games.
Another pitcher named Johnson barf also
been signed , making two twlrlers by that
name In the Lincoln team.
The season will open toomrrow with as
much eclat as Manager Hlckey can corral
with a brass band nml a lot of carriages.
Mayor AVelr , members of the city council
and prominent omclals have accepled In
vitations to participate In the carriage pro
cession which will march to the grounds
tomorrow afternoon and the mayor will
open the league Reason with a brief ad
dress. The Qulncy team Is expected this
evening and as It Is one of the strongest In
the Western association a lively game Is
expected.
Reed Kent , a former citizen and base bull
expert ot this city , has been appointed as
one of the four Western association umpires
and will be hero tomorrow.
TONOi : ON IIAI.FOUlt , COLO.
Tlio Secretary of the MnmifueturerV r.x-
clutngn Him Ileen There.
Secretary Tongo of the Manufacturers' ex
change has just returned from a visit to
Balfour and expresses himself as very favor
ably Impressed with that now gold mining
camp and confident of Its future. Ho says
there are already about 200 buildings erected ,
Including two general stores and one gro
cery , carrying an aggregate stock of about
$12,000 , three meat markets , two lumber
yards , ono dry goods store , ono hardware
store , ono clothing and shoo store , three
blacksmiths' shops , two carpenter shops , two
bakeries , a paint shop and a barber shop.
Considering that , the first building was
erected on last Thanksgiving day , this Is a
good showing. There are also in the town
four civil and mining engineers , two assayers -
ers , a public school , with scholars In regular
attendance , the number Increasing weekly ,
while Rev. Air. Dwyer will commence the
erection of a church In May.
"Over 2,000 mining claims have been
staked , " said Mr. Tonge , "which , however ,
do not cover to exceed one-fourth of the
likely ground , and over 1,000 assessment
holes have been dug , Inclusive of shafts
ranging from twenty to eighty feet In depth.
The deeper shafts and many of the prospects
show , on assays , very encouraging gold-
bearing material ranging from ? 10 to $200
per ton. Only one mlno as yet has n steam
holster , but several others have ordered or
are about to order hoisting and pumping
plants , and there Is a disposition to obtain
such machinery from Colorado manufactur
ers. Boston , 'Denver and Colorado Springs
capitalists are Interested In a few -of the
properties , on which development work will
now be pushed with every likelihood of very
satisfactory results at an early date. In the
.meantime , however , the great need of Bal
four Is capital , many of the ten-foot prospect
holes having been dug by practical working
' miners from Leadvllle , Aspen , Falrplayt
'Alma ' , Cripple Creek , etc. , who by
reason ot lack oC financial means are
willing to transfer a one-half Interest
In such a property to any one < vho will
furnish the amount necessary to sink an
additional foot. In this way outside capi
talists can for a comparatively small sum
acquire a one-half ownership In what may
prove a very valuable property , with the
minimum of risk of loss. The discoveries
which may follow the pending development
work on the few of the propiirtlea already
over thirty foot deep may , within the next
month or two , raise the tnrms on which
Interests In prospects cin be acquired.
"Cripple Creek parties are locating In
Balfour because the former district does
not possess the long , continuous veins which
Balfour has , and also because a man of
limited capital can got In Balfour a much
better showing for his money than ho now
can at Crlpplo Creek. The fact that Bal
four is within five miles of the line of the
Colorado Midland railroad , , and that the In
tervening country presents no engineering
difficulties , justifies the prediction that the
development of the mines will guarantee
early railroad connection. In the meantime
an eight-mile stage drive from either Spin
ney or Hartsol , over good roads , furnishes
easy access to the town , and every" mine In
the district can bo reached by buggy. "
Dlt. IHTTMlSll XUT IXDIUTKI ) .
Prominent $ lour Falls I'liynlclun Kacnncs
from a Serlmis Scrape.
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , May 2. ( Special to
The Bee. ) The circuit court grand Jury yes
terday returned five Indictments. As no ar
raignments have occurred yet It Is Impossi
ble to ascertain whom they are against.
The grand jury failed to find an Indictment
against Dr. M. E. Dlttmer , a prominent
physician here , who was bound over last
fall on the charge of having caused
the death of Matilda Halgrcn by perform
ing a criminal operation. J. A. Cavanaugh ,
a banker of this city , was bound over several
months ago for assault with a deadly weapon
on the person of H. C. Newell , but the
grand jury also failed to return a bill agalnat
him. The Jury In the $7,000 damage suit
brought by C. C. Champcny against Sheriff
Knott failed to agree and were discharged.
Flro Monday morning destroyed the wheat
house owned by Carglll Bros. , the coal sheds
and two freight cars belonging to the Mil
waukee railway company at Artesian , The
family of J. A. Bailey was living In the second
end story of the warehouse and their furni
ture was entirely destroyed. Mrs. Balloy
and her 6-ycar-old daughter escaped In their
nlghtclothes. The loss will reach up into
the thousands.
John Tllford , once an Inmate of the pen
itentiary here , Is again in trouble , which
may result In his being returned to the pen
itentiary. Several years ago Tllfoid was
sentenced to fifteen years In the penitentiary
for attempting to derail a Homestako pay
train In the Black Hills. He was released
from prison on a habeas corpus writ. Ills
attorneys claimed that It ho was guilty of
the crime for which ho was convicted ho
should have boon sentenced to Ufa Imprison
ment , and giving him a shorter sentence was
Illegal. Ho has now been bound over for
shooting a man In the house kept by May
Brown , a woman with whom ho was in
love.
I'ulrbury Hotel Clmugo.
FAIIinUHY , Nob. , May 2. ( Special to The
Bco. ) O. W. Fink of the Commercial hotel
at Falrbury has sold out to C , H. Partridge ,
who now runs the Lepln hotel at Hastings.
Possession will bo given Juno 1 and during
the Interim Mr. Fink will look for another
location.
FRIENDS OF SILVER CONFER
Largo Gathering of the Friends of the White
Metal ,
CONGRESS OF BIMETALUSTS IN LONDON
lleprenenlnthe * I'rrtrnt from Jinny Nation *
They lii\or Interimtluiml Agree
ment for 1'reo Colnngn of Oolcl
nnd blUcr.it n I'lJed Itntlo.
LONDON , May 2. The International bl
metallic conference under the auspices ot the
Bimetallic Icngua was called to order In the
Egyptian hall ot the Mansion house today
ex-Lord Mayor Evans presiding. Lon
Mayor Tyler was unable to be present.
The proceedings opened with an address
by the lord mayor , after which Prof. Shields
Nicholson read a paper on the "Fall In the
Genera ! Level of Prices In Relation to the
Appreciation of Gold , nnd the Divergence
In Relative Value of Gold and Silver. "
During the afternoon lit. Hon. A. J. Hal
four , the conservative leader In the House
of Commons , delivered an address , and ho
was followed by a paper by Leonard Cour
tonay , M. P. , on "Tho Practicability o
Maintaining a Ratio Between Gold and Sll
vcr Under an International Bimetallic Agree
merit. " A discussion ensued.
A banquet will bo given this evening to
the English and foreign members ot the
conference.
FOUR HUNDRED WERE PUESENT.
There were about 400 delegates prcson
at the opening session today , among them
being Brooks Adams of Boston , Mass. ; Mr
Vandcrberg , president ot the Bank of The
Netherlands. Amsterdam ; Henry Gernusch
of Paris , president of the French Bimetallic
league ; David Murray , president of the
South Australian Bimetallic league ; Thomas
Salt , late president of the Bankers' Instl
tute ; Sir Malcolm Frascr , agent general In
London for Western Australia ; Rt. lion
W. Llddcrdale , ex-governor of the Bank o
England , and a number of prominent foreign
and British financiers , as well as many
members of Parliament.
The object of the Bimetallic league Is to
urge upon the British government the ncccs
slty of co-oporatlng with other leading na
tions for the establishment of the frco coinage -
ago of gold and silver at a fixed ratio.
Among the letters of regret was ono from
Archbishop Walsh of Dublin. The archbishop
said that ho was specially glad to see the
conference discuss the aspects of the case In
which Ireland was moat deeply concerned
namely , the ruinous effects of the prcsenl
artificially created dearth of money upon
husbandry and Its Interests. Concerning the
currency question generally the archbishop
wrotq ; "I can only say that the experience
since a year ago will but serve to strengthen
the conviction ot the Irrlslstlble strength of
the cause of International bimetallism. The
practical feature of the recent experiment
tampering with the currency of India ought
surely to bo sufficient to finally check any
further development of the disastrous doc-
trlnary policy which has so long held ground
In England. "
EMINENT FINANCIER'S OPINION.
The governor of the Bank of France , M
Magnln , also sent a letter applauding the
alms of the conference , saying : "Tho silver
question Imposes itself more every day upon
financiers. The whole world requires Its so
lution In Its general interest. It Is intimately
bound up in the commercial and Industrial
prosperity of nil nations. I am a resolute
partisan of the rehabilitation of sliver. "
Prof. Francis A. Walker wrote applaud
ing the "gallant , gaining fight for tile-resto
ration of silver to Its historical place In the
currencies pf the world , \yhlch the Bimetal
lic league is making. " , , , ,
Prof. Andrews of Brown university , Provl
denco , R. I. , wrote : "Our cause Is making
rapid progress and we are certain to suc
ceed. "
During the discussion which followed the
reading ot Prof. Nicholson's paper Dr
Arendt , a member of the Prussian diet , de
clared that bimetallism was making progress
In Germany and he thought If an Interna
tional conference was held now It wouli
have very different results from the Brussels
conference.
The feature of the conference was the
speech of Mr. Balfour. He said that manj
who were suspicious of the double standard
and bimetallic system now recognized , in
view of great impending dangers , that the
best safeguard was to rehabilitate silver as
ono of the great Instruments of the monetary
transactions of the world. It was absolutely
necessary that the monetary functions ot
silver should be restored If business was to
bo carried on upon a solid basis. The diffi
culties of an International agreement , ho
Insisted , wore merely as to the details
and If any question should bo set
tled by an International agreement surely
this one should bo. Mr. Balfour claimed the
action of the United States had forced the
Indian and British governments Into the sys
tem now prevailing , adding : "Wo ought to
enter Into an agreement with the countries
of the world for a bimetallic Joint standard.
The solution of the problem Is easier than It
will be five years hence. Great Is the re
sponsibility of those who keep England In
stupid , selfish Isolation In this great ques
tion. "
INTERNATIONAL RATIO PRACTICABLE.
Sir. Leonard Courtcnay , M. P. , followed ,
contending "that an International flxcO
ratio was practicable If based upon the nor
mal production of gold and silver.
The banquet to the foreign delegates this
evening was held at tha Albion house. Ex-
Lord Mayor Evans presided. Right Hon.
Henry Chaplin , formerly president of the
board ot agriculture , proposed a toast to the
.success of the conference and addressed a
few remarks of welcome to the delegates.
M. Henri Corntschul , president of the
French Bimetallic league , responded to Mr.
Chaplin's renmilcs.
Sir William H. Houldsworth , who was the
delegate of Great Britain at the monetary
conference at Brussels , offered n toast to
the guests , and In the course ot his remarks
expressed regrets at the absence of the
American representatives.
M. George do Levellyo of Brussels and
Dr. Arndt of Germany responded. Dr. Arndt
said the proceedings ot the conference
pointed to the fact that another banquet
would soon bo held to colcbrato the solution
of this great question.
Court Martini for Mtmtcpimt .Miiney.
WASHINGTON , May 2. Lieutenant
James F. Maney of the Fifth Infantry , who
was recently acquitted at Chicago ot the
murder of Captain Hcdburg , will be tried
for the offense again , this time by military
law. A court-martial nun been ordered for
the purpose , assembling at Fort Snelllng
May 23. The detail Is : Colonel Mason ,
Third infantry : Colonel Bath , Second In
fantry ; Colonel Blrne , assistant surgeon
general ; Lieutenant Colonel Hawkins.
Twenty-third Infantry ; Lieutenant Colonel
Bach , deputy Burgeon general ; L eutunant
Colonel Kellogg , Fifth Infantry ; Lieutenant
Colonel Kent , Fifth Infantry ; Lieutenant
Colonel Randall , Ninth Infantry ; Major
Hamilton , Fifth cavalry ; Captain Sunno ,
Seventh Infantry ; Captain Forse , Mrst cav
alry ; Captain Browne. Eighteenth Infantry ,
with Lieutenant Colonel Uarrcak , judge ad
vocate.
ri
,11 iiu nml Wonmn Fight.
Mrs. Cecilia Trotter , 1107 Chicago street ,
was arrested by Detective Dempaty last
night , charged with fighting.
About half an hour previous to her arrest
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Peter Hanson , a blacksmith employed at
Cnrlslonson'g shop , Fourteenth and Jnckson
streets , wns sent to tlio station with his
head almost beaten to a Jolly and n couple ot
knlfo wound * In his face , ono rlslit umlor
the eyes nml tlio other near tlio ear. Ho
salil he wont to Mrs. trotter's house to got
some washing anil wns assaulted by a man
known as I'ote , for wlial reason ho did not
know.
Mrs. Trotter also hnil a bad cut over the
eye , nhoro she had been struck by a pinto ,
which she claimed had been hulled at her
by Hanson ,
NEBRASKA LOYAL LEGION.
I'.lerteil l.unt Night Mooting ret
( Irnnd Inlniiil In Juno.
At a meeting of the Loyal Legion , Ne
braska department , at the Mercer hotel last
night the following olllcors ucro elected ;
Commander , C. W. I'lorce. Lincoln ; senior
vlco commander. Colonel J , n. Summers ;
Junior vice commander , Colonel I ) , W. Hen-
ham ; recorder , Major Horace Lmllngton ;
registrar , Lieutenant V. II , Bryant : treas
urer. Klrst Lieutenant Wllllnm Wallace :
chancollor. James T. Klnsler , all of Omaha.
A council of administration consisting ot
the following olllcors was also appointed :
Captain P. II. Lawrence , Captain \V. W.
Morsman , J. T. Joselyn of this city and ex-
uovcrnor 0. A. Abbott and Lieutenant J. II.
McClny of Lincoln.
Among those present from outside points
were : J. II. McClay. sr. . and J. II. McOlay ,
Jr. , C W. Plcrco and C. A. Plorco of Lincoln
and Colonel John S. Hoover of Kearney.
Other business transacted was tlio fixing of
the date of the next meeting of the com-
nmndery. H will bo hold at Grand Island
Juno 1.
II'J.M Til Jilt r
fair fur Nchrntlm Tlnirtxlny ivltli I.ociil
Sliou-orn In tlio liiirly Morning ,
WASHINGTON , May 2. The Indications
for Thursday are :
For Nebraska Fair , probably preceded by
showers In the southeast portion In the
early morning ; cooler In the eastern and
warmer in the western portion ; north winds ,
becoming variable.
For Iowa Showers and probably local
storms ; cooler ; winds shifting to northwest.
For Missouri Showers and probably local
storms ; cooler south , shifting to northwest
winds.
For South Dakota Fair ; warmer ; north
winds , becoming variable.
For Kansas Fair , except showers In the
eastern pqrtlon ; cooler ; northwest winds.
J'utul Holler Implosion.
RALEIGH , N. C. , May 2. Two hollers at
Uobortson & Golduln's lumber mill at Wlll-
lamstown exploded yesterday. There were
fifteen persons In the buildings and all
were Injured. Isaac Bright wns dead when
taken out and four others are dying. Sev
eral of those Injured were women who had
taken breakfast to their husbands who were
employed there.
lowi-lry Stolen.
Miss Rachel Page , n domestic employed at
the Albany hotel , 2101 Douglas street , com
plained to the police last night that a gold
ring and a pair of eyeglasses were stolen
from her room early In the ovenlng.
YlnrtMit Lectures.
Mr. Leon II. Vincent will lecture at tha
Llnlnger gallery this evening on "Carlylo , "
Friday ovenlng on "Huskln , " next Monday
evening on "Thoreau. "
RE placing their dors
ARE
with us for spring ro
AT
T HEY realize that
Nicoll's rubrics and gfir-
monts are worn by the best
dressers and that the
prices are within their
moans.
Trousers- ta order $5-6-7-8
Suits to order $20-25-80
Cash Makes Low Prices.
207 So. 15th St.
AMUSISM15NTS ,
I5fh Street Theater1 rollWc. .
ONE WEEK Kr V/U / , HflY 6
The OrciUoat Buccefiii ojall Comedy Urnman ,
A Prisoner for Life :
orrrrTIIK OltllAT I'ltlSON OUARIIY.
OttiCj Till : Ot'IIAN ' IIY MOONLIOUT.
Matlnco WcUnemlay anil Salurtlay.
DOUGLflS STfl T TtfEftTER ,
OMAHA'S 1'01'ULAH VAMIUY THKA'TBH
iiKgifFfiAT2" [
"THflT PRECIOUS BflBY"
Mntinoo , lOc , OOc. Nifjht , 30c , 30o
MAY CRETONNE GO.