THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , MAY o , 1891.
ROCK ISLAND AGAIN TODA' '
Omaha "Will Try to Make It Two from tli
Brawny Visitors.
WILL HAVE A NEW PITCHER IN THE BOi
Whltchlll , Tj\to of fllou * City , Will < ! !
the f.ocnl 1'mm u Hiitnptn of III *
Style l.liiroln Wlil
11 Hrcnnil Time.
The Hock Islands and the Omalms wl
igaln try conclusions this afternoon , an
with fair weather another largo crowd wl !
assuredly bo on hand. . The cranks ar
highly pleased with the talent Manage
Rourko has Gathered about him nnd oVl
dontly Intend to attest their appreclatlo
by turning out to see them piny.
Whltehlll , Omaha's new pitcher , will mnk
his debut this Afternoon nnd mnrvolou
things are expected of him. While wit
Sioux City this spring he let the big slug
glng I'lttsburg team down nnd out wit !
but three little hits , and the hope Is 'he wll
bo able to do equally well ngalnst Cnptal
Sago's brawny followers. Andrews will b
pitted agnlnst Whllchlll In the box nnd a
ho Is n strong man the Rourko family cai
count on no cany thing. Rock Island wll
also have another now faca In their mak
up , that of young McF.irlnml In center. Cnji
tain Sngo feels sore over Thursday's dofeal
Inasmuch as he had the game as good a
won at one time , and to have It snatchc
from him at the last moment was a trlfl
too much 'or his nerves. Ho declares h
will win this afternoon , Whltehlll or n
Whltehlll. The players :
Omahn. Positions. Rock Islam'
MeVey . llrst . Cantlllo
Munyan . second . Connor
Itoinke . third . HI
Boyle . short . Lync
Wood . left . Kill
Beery . center . McFnilnn
Mornn . light . . . Hug
Fear . catcher . Xel
Whltehlll . pitcher . Andrew
OnlncyVliHouaiIinl Again.
LINCOLN. May I. ( Special Tolfgram t
The Bee. ) Llnroln aqaln shut ( 'ulncy ou
In n game In which the IOOKO playing of th
vlsltortt was the only featme. The cam
waa In the ImndH of the locnlB from th
very llrst Inning. Devereaux held the vl ?
Hors down to three lilt * , of which Thorp
wns credited with two. Attendance , 6W
Score ;
Lincoln . C 30101020-1
Qulncy . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hits : Lincoln , 10 ; Qulncy. 3. RrioYs : Lin
coin. 3 ; Qulncy , 10. fcjrneil runs : Llncoli
4. Three-base hit : Kbrlght. Bases on balls
Off IJeveremix , 5 ; off Dfinarrls , 3. Struck
out : By Deverc'HU'C , 3 ; by Demarrls , 0. Bat
terles : For Lincoln , Devcroaux and Speei
for Qulncy , Deiunrrla nnd Hurley. Um
plre : Kent. Time : Two hours.
of lli Team * .
NATIONAL , : RAMKS.
IIoHton AVrurs Out Trio of Wuxlilngto
ritchcrx In Winning u ( iiinio.
WASHINGTON , May 4. The homo tear
was very weak In the box today , and be
fore the game waa over Petty and Steven
had been knocked out and Mercer pltche
the last half. Score :
Washington .
Boston . 0 0020190- ]
Base hits : Washington , 4 ; Boston , 1
-J3rrors : Washington , 1 ; Boston , 2. Cat no
runa : Washington , 2 ; Boston , 3. Two-bns
hits : Long , Tucker. Three-base hits : Sel
bach , Tcbuau. Home runs : Long. Stole
bases : Joyce , Abbey , Selbach , Bannoi
Tucker. Double plays : Lowe and Tuckci
First ph balls : Oft Petty , 1 ; oft Stevens , :
off Staler , D. Strufli but : By Petty , 2 ; b
Stnloy , 1. Time ; Two hour.- ) . Umpire
O'Uourke. Catteries : Mercer , Stevens
Petty and McGuire ; Staley and Merritt.
Well , Look nt Uni-lu nnd Jimmy.
CHICAGO , May I. The season openei
here today with a very pretty contest
Captain Anson and the old Chicago favor
He , Jimmy Ryan , were warmly greeted b ;
the audience of C.COO people. The visitor
could do nothing with McGlll. llyan lei
the stick woik with four satu drives , fol
lowed closely by "Antfe" with two old
time doubles. Score :
Chicago . 100030110
Cincinnati . 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0
Base hits : Chicago , II ; Cincinnati , !
ISrrors : Chicago , 1 ; Cincinnati , 3. K.irnei
runa : Chicago , 2. Two-base hits : Hyan
Dahlcn , AtiKon (2) ( ) . Three-base hits : Smith
NUMBER 3.
So &i
Send or tirlnir POUIl coupons anil ten emits
Incoln to tliln olllcn nm ! rocHru tln > Nth inrt
of thlH Kiip'Tli work HID Htory of thiVnr
told by tlm Icndliii ; in-noriils nil both
M.YUMPlCi.NTIY : 1 I.I.US 1'K.V l'il
SERIES NO. 10.
DICTIONARY.
Only thatminiijjrof tin bja'i C3rr3v. 3 l -
I up with tliu uerlcH number of the coupon 8
will boilullruruJ
NK Sumliiy anil Throa Woolt-day
Millions , \vlthn ejntsin oln ,
will buy oim ) url at The
American Kuoyclop-Ulo Dls-
ttannry. Snnil orbrlnj ta Tu !
Ueo OOlce.
Mull should bo lUdrossir ; t3
DICTIONARY DEPA&TV.ENT
SERIES 3 ,
May 6 , 1894.
Drliif 0 Coupon * with ! cents.
on
If sent by mall with 113 cents m coin
( no stamps iicxoutud. ) I3u sura to stuto
the number of the work dueiraJ. Sand
cmli once In 2 waalc * , iuj books are pub-
bliel only th it often.
Address
.t/onior/uf
IS j
Stolen bnnea : I inso. Double plays : Dnl ;
len , Cnmp nnd Annonj Schrlvcr and Irwlr
Smith , Mcl'hoc nml.Motz. Struck otii
My Dwyer , 2 ; by McO-lll , 4. Time : On
hour nnd forty-five minute * . Umpire
Uinnlle. naileries : McQIII nnd Schrivei
Dwyer nnd Vaughn ,
All Ono Wiiy nt Clrxolnml.
ChMVEkAND. Mny l.-About 2.200 nnoc
tiUf'1-B a\v the Clevelnnda df fnt the I ouU
vlllefl with CHSO ngnln this nClernoot
Bcore :
Cleveland
IxwlBVllle
IJano hits : Cleveland , 11 ; houlnvlllo , I
Hrrors ; Cleveland , 0 : Louisville. 1. Knrnc
nun : Cleveland , 1 ; Louisville , 2. Huses o
balls : Oft Cuppy , G ; off Hi > inmliw ,
Slruclc out : Jly Cuppy , 2 ; by Iletmnlnir , :
Homo runs : Ilurkctt. Three-base hlls
O'Connor. Hemming. Two-baso lilts : Me
Kenn , McOiirr , Twltchnll. Stolen bases
MrUnrr , Cuppy. HotibtP plays : Chltds an
Tebcau ; Hrown and Winivcr : Pfelter nn
\V. llrown. Wild pilches : Cuppy. Thm
One hour and llfty minutes. umpln
Swarlwood. Uallerlfs : Cuppy nnd O Con
nor ; Hemming nnd Weaver.
lloth TIMIIIH liutiril Ilurcl.
PITTSHUHO , Stay 4. Today's same wa
v ry oxcltln'fi ' both teams hutted hard an
often. A streak of bnttlnK in the elRhl
InnliiB won Iho gnme for I'lttsburR. Score
I'lltsburir 020 I t 0 0 3 1
St. I-OUls -
Illts : PltUbunr , 14 ; St. Louis. 13. Ktron
I'lttflburff. 2 ; St. Louis , 0. Rallied Uins
PltlaburK. 4 ; St. Louis , 3. Two-base hltfl
Stenael. Hmlth , Shimart. Three-base hits
Nlcholl , Shusart. Stolen liases : Uonovar
Keckley. Miller. Doiihl" plays : Qulnn ( un
pllchor : Frank. Ktrurk out : By Klrho'1,1
by CololoiiKh , 1. Wild pitch : Clurk-or
Hacrlllco lilts : Dowd. Kiank and Qulnr
Time : Two hours nnd ton mlnutc.s Um
plro : McCJuald. Handles : Colclou li
Nlcholl and Mack ; Clarkson and Peltz.
Neither Slilu aindo an Krriir.
NKW. YOHK , Muy I. Ullllcult catrhes b
Van Haltren and Ituikc in Ihc clghlh aiv
a double play by Ward and Connor In th
ninth saved the Ramo to New York. Attendance
tondanco , 2,500. Score :
Philadelphia
'
New York -
Hlts : Phllndelphla , 10. New York , 7. Er
rot-H : 1'hll.ideiphln , 0 ; New Vork , 0. Karnc
runs : 1'hlladelphlu , 3 ; New York. 2. Lt > l
on bases : New Vork , 11 ; Philadelphia. 5
First on balls : Oft Haddock , S ; off Mccklii
1 ; off IliM'e , 2. Struck out : By Alockln , !
Three-base I its : Dulelmnty. Tw > baoht
Connor. Sacrlllcu hits : rturlte , Iluslc
Double plays : Ward and Connor ; iiurk
nnd Ward. 1'assed balls : CUraenla. I'm
plre : Lynch. Time : One hour ami llfty
elBht mlnules. Halterles : Haddock nm
Clement ! * ; Meekln , Ilu ie and Farrol.
MSitltlmorit'sby llattlii } ; ,
HALTIMOIIB , May I Superior work a
the bat and In the llelil decided the gam
In IJaltimoru's favor. Score :
Baltimore -
Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 3 0
Hits : Baltimore , IT ; Brooklyn. 11. Errors
Baltimore , 1 ; Biooklyn , S. Horned runs
Baltimore , C ; Brooklyn , 3. Two-base lilts
McMahon , Corcor.in. Three-base hits
McClraw , Brouthors , Brodle. Home run
Ilrouthers. Stolen bases : Baltimore , E
Brooklyn , 1. First on balls : Off McMahon
4 ; off Sharott , 2 ; off Daub , 3. Struck out
By McMahon , I. Passed balls : KInlow , 2
Uoblnson , 1. Wild pitches' Sharott , 1
Time : Ono hour anil forty-five minute ;
Umpire : Hurst. Batteries : McMahon ani
llobinson ; Sharott , Daub , Klnslow am
Lachance.
Standing of thu Tennis.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C
Cleveland 11 2 81.
Boston 12 D 3 73
Baltimore 12 CO.
Plltsburg H C.1.
Philadelphia 13 8 B Cl
St. Louis 11 fit.
Cincinnati 0 4 5 41.
Nuw York 12 41.
Brooklvn 12 33.
Louisville 11 3 8 7
Washington 12 - 25.
Chicago 10 W.
WKSTKHN T.EAGUU GAMUS.
Kansas City ( lets Away from Homo am
Urtx .Set Ituck btlll 1'urtlirr.
SIOUX CITY , May ! . Costly errors nm
a base on balls by Darby cost the Kansa
Cltys a Kame today. Attendance , 1.50C
Score :
Sioux City . -
Kansas City .
Base lilts : Sioux City , G ; Kansas City , r
Errors : Sioux City , 2 ; Kansas City , 't
Earned runs : Kansas City , 1. Two-bas <
hits : Cunningham. Homo runs : Donahue
Stolen bases : Nlles , Cunningham , Walsh
Slewnrl , Marr (2) ( ) . Struck out : By Cunning
ham , 1 ; by Darby , 2. Time : One hour am
flfiy-llve minutes , Umpire : Baker. Bat
terles : Cunningham and Krauas ; Darb ;
and Donahue. t
Iloiislnrs Hail Xo Show.
TOLEDO , O. . May 1. There wan no hop <
tot Indianapolis after the third Innln ;
today. Phillips was hit ficely and costl ;
errors contributed their quota in piling u ]
Toledo's ) score. Scoic :
Toledo . 1
Indianapolis . 1
Base hlls : Toledo , 17 ; Indianapolis , C
Errors : Toledo , 1 ; Indianapolis. 7. Karne (
runs : Toledo , G. Struck out : By Hellger
2 ; by Phillips , 2. Home runs : Hattleld
Three-base hits : Miller. Two-base lilts
Gllks , Miller , Carney. Connors , Doubli
plays : Hiittlelil to Connors ; Carney t (
Connors to Carney. Umpire : > 'Mitchell
Time : One hour nnd forty-live minutes
Balterica : Retlger and McFarland ; Phil
lips and Wesllake.
Griimt Ka > ild4 GotH There.
DETROIT , May I. Detroit waa beatei
today In the third game of the openlni
scries. Score :
Detroit . 00220010 6-1
Grand Ilaplds . 1010G051 * 1
Base hlls : Detroit. IS ; Grand Uaplds , 11
Eirois : Detroit , 2 : Grand Itaplds , 4
Earned runs : Detroit , G ; Grand Itaplds , S
Two-base hits : Curioll , Everett. Glcnal
vln. McGIIkln , Burns , Krelg , Balz , George
Can oil , Parker. Home runs : -Everett
Ear ) , KielK- Struck out : By Cobb , 2 ; bj
Parker , 1. Time : One hour and llfty mln
utcs. Umpire : Sheridan. Attendance , 2,500
Batlerles : Cobb and Krelg ; Parker unc
Spies.
Until Saved tlm Mlllcro.
MINNEAPOLIS , May l.-Luck In tin
shape of lain probably saved Jllnneapolh
a defeat at the hands of Milwaukee today
The rain stopped the game after the eight !
inning , with Minneapolis having one Innlnp
the best of It , and the score a tie. Score :
Minneapolis . G !
Milwaukee . 0 02002GO * !
lilts : Minneapolis. 13 ; Milwaukee , 13. Er
rors : Minneapolis , 3 ; Milwaukee , 3. Earnei
runs : Milwaukee , 4 ; Minneapolis , 5. Two
base blls ; llulen , Burrell , Uuryt-a , Luby
McCauley. Homo runs : WlUon , Cllngman
2. Struck out : By Duryea , 1 ; by Luby , 2
Time : One hour nnd forty minutes. Urn
plre : McDonald. Batteries : Uuryua am
Burrell ; Hastings , Luby , Lehman and Clay
ton.
Standing ot tliu Tcanii.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr. Ct
Sioux City . . . : . 7 C 1 S5/
Kansas City . 9 G 3 CS. ' ,
Grand Haplds . 10 G 4 M.I
Indianapolis . 9 G 4 [ > 5.i
Toledo . 10 6 G & 0. (
Milwaukee . r 40.1
Detroit . 9 3 G 33.1
Minneapolis . 7 _ 0 7
Y. M. C. A. Agiillint SIot7.
Owing to a hitch over the matter 01
guarantee the game between the Younp
Men's Christian association and the Con
ventions , advertised for this afternoon ,
has bcuii declared off , and ihQ Metz lean
substituted for Hie Conventions. Following
Is the makeup of the two teams :
Y. M. C. A. Pohltlons. Metz
Abbott . . . catcher . Grahair
Itobliihon . plli'hcr . Carmcllc
Jefferls . llrst . Kloffuei
Crawford . ppcoml . Hayes
Sloney . short . Drlscol !
MeKflvey . third . Itooney
Lawler . left . C. Frunh
Jflku . center . StKini-
MurquiHto . ilghl . ( julnlar
U.imc called at 2:20. : Ladles free.
Crvvk.
SUTTKIl CHEEK. Cal. , April 12 , 1S01.-
Tom Oreen of Ihla place says : . "Last sum
mer I ) md a Biulden and violent attack al
dlairhoca. Some ono recommended Cham
berlain's Collo. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Ueniedy , which I procured , and after tak
ing a collide lit doges was completely cured.
Since then I have often persuaded friends
to use It for the same complaint , and In
o\-ry case a prompt cure liun hson effected.
In my opinion It tu the bust reiutdy on the
market for bowel cuhiplalnts. " Tor sale byte
to Hum t'yclhiB Trurlc.
HASTINGS , Nub. . Jluy l.-Sp ( > clal Tele
gram to The llec. ) The Hastings Cycling
club today leased ( ho old base Uall | aik
nnd will Immediately prococd to u-nuir the
( rack nnd nut the grounds In good khapo.
The track last ywir was the b it iiuarter
mile truck In the state , and this year , when
dlrci-tly under the management of the club ,
will d < jubilc"H be much Improved
\ir.prk.i maKes tl ) finest brand of cham-
nmie. Cook's Extra Hry Imperial. It
i delloii us , fruity and pure ,
COLD COMFORT FOR KELL1
Iowa Roads Not Inclined to Help the In
dustrials East.
JACKSON STILL NEGOTIATING FOR A TRAII
Monition of the Army Honmlii gtilotljr li
Ciutili Anriiltlni ; the 1'lcrnuro of
loMollies l'ootlu | to Mara
Tlit'in.
DBS MOINES , May 4. ( Special Tclegran
to Tlio lice. ) So fnr as can bo learned till
evening nothing inoro definite 1ms been ac
compllsliccl In the direction of ( jetting trans
portnlloii for Kelly's army. All sorts o
rumors wcro afloat today , but none of then
could be confirmed when run down. It 1
known , however , that the governor has bsoi
negotiating all day with one road and an
other , but so far has failed and declines t
say Just what the situation Is this evening
This afternoon the general Impression pre
vailed that the army will bs started eve
the DCS Molnes & Kansas City road tomor
row morning. Tlio governor met a portloi
of tlio citizens committee this afternoon am
soon after a dotogat'on was sent out to Cam ]
Kelly to sco the general. It Is not knowi
positively what terms have been made will
the ro. < id , but the Inference Is that some plai
has been devised.
Superintendent Sherwood of the Dei
Molnes & Kansas City , accompanied b ;
Superintendent Ooodrlch and Vlco 1'rcsldon
Cuyler of the Keolculc & Western , left tin
city this morning over the Osceola line nm
went down to Van Wort , from which placi
the Kookuk & Western olllclals went on east
Just what agreement was entered Into will
Mr. Sherwood that olllclal refused to disclose
Sherwood said that It would not bo wise ti
announce when or by what road the arm ;
was to leave. If at all. Ho would not sa ;
that the army was not going over his road
The situation at the camp today was un
changed. The men are walling quietly fo
Bomohlng to turn up. .
ALMN AITIAII.S rou COXKY.
Trial at tlio C niuionwril : ricncriU Proceed
liiK \Vinhllicloli. .
WASHINGTON , May 4. Jacob S. Cose ;
and his lieutenants , Carl Urowno and Chris
topher Columbus Jones , were star attrac
tlons In the district police court today , when
they were arraigned for violation of tin
capital grounds act on May 1. The cour
room was lllled with spectators , populls
members of congress constituting a notabl
part of the assemblage.
Attorneys Hyman and Llpscomb appearec
for the defendants In the preliminary pro
cccdlngs and raised the Issue of tlio constl
tutlonallty of the law under which thel :
clients were arrested. The point was nrguec
at conslderabls length by Senator Allen o
Nebraska. Congress , said ho , had no pawei
to confer upon the vies president and tin
speaker of the house the right to suspend thi
enforcement of the act , any more than I
had the right to confer the power on thi
czar of all Husslas. He denounced tin
courts for assuming legislative functions
This case , the senator declared , would assume
sumo a national Importance. Ho quotei
the Magna Charta and American revolution
ary history and declared that the arres
of the defendants Implied a denial of tin
rights at peaceable assemblage and petl
tlon. Those Tights were Implied In the con
stltutlon as regarded every spot In thi
District of Columbia , just as much as li
California , Texas or Florida.
Judge Miller , after the arguments closed
overruled the objections of counsel for thi
defense to the Information , the Judge hold
Ing that the capttol grounds act was con
stltutlonal. He also denied Coxey a specla
trial.
Tlio empaneling of a Jury occupied twi
hours. The secretary of the Hoard of Tradi
was peremptorily challenged by the do
fense. Mr. Mullowney made the openlni
statement for the prosecution.
Major Moore , the chief of police , In hli
testimony repeated the conversation wltl
Coxey on April 30 , when the general as
sorted his Intention of carrying out the pro
gram of speaking from the capltol steps.
Mr. Llpscomb endeavored to show by tin
major that the capltol grounds had oftei
been used for purposes such as Mr. Coxe ;
endeavored to carry out , but was overruled
The trial will bo continued tomorrow , am
the attorneys stated to the court they ex
pccted to conclude then.
KHAUV TO 3IAUCII ANY TIME.
Omahn'g Contingent I'roclnlms Itself Pro
parcel to Co to U'lmliliiRton.
There was another largo meeting of labor
Ing and unemployed men at Jefferson squan
last night. General Duff and his Industrla
army from Lincoln did not como up fron
their quarters at South Omaha. "General'
Kclsey thought that an army of GOO could bi
raised hero tomorrow. Jason Lewis spoki
on organized labor and was followed bj
General Duff , who said his men were gains
to Washington. "We will rldo If wo can
walk we , may ; get there wo must , " said tin
general. Allen Root was Introduced and lit
and Hoyal Hudspeth , who gave a good in an 3
of the men their supper last night , made ' .
few appropriate remarks. Dr. Hodolf closet
the meeting with a short talk.
Chairman Taylor then announced thai
there would bo another msetlng tonight , and
that Mayor Demls would make a speech ,
This announcement was received wltli
cheers , and the Omaha , army formed Intc
line and marchsd back to their quarters In
Knights of Labor hall.
There were about 100 men In line last
night , who said that they would march tc
Washington , and It has been practically con
ceded that Kclsey will go as general. He
received a letter last night from a woman ,
who requested that she ho allowed to go
with the- Omaha men and act as nurse in
cases of sickness. Kclsey said that he
would offer no opposition to women joining
the army , and It Is thought that ssveral oj
them will go with the Omaha boys. Forty-
four now names were added to the enlisting
rolls last night , and most of them signified
their Intention of Kting to tho. national
capital. General Duff will bring his detach-
nunt to Omaha today , and will take up the
march as soon as ho finds out just what the
Omaha army Intends to do and when they
expect to start.
Shun era Chill thu Ariny'a Ardor.
WASHINGTON , May 4. The frequent
showers of rain that fell hero today
dampened to a considerable extent the ardor
and enthusiasm of the Commonweal. Thu
men are not adequately protected against
the weather and present a very forlorn and
dejected appearance. The rations furnished
are slmpla and limited. The feeding of 500
and more men besides a number of horses
requires considerable activity on the part o !
these In charge of the commissary depart
ment. Affairs at the camp are quiet and
the men show no outward signs of dissatis
faction.
Comlrn.n in ; thu Washington AiitliorltlrH. 1
GtmitUK , Okl. , May I. The Oklahoma
division of the Commonweal army held a
grand rally tonight. About -100 soldiers were
present. After a number of stirring ad
dresses a resolution was adopted deploring
the "unlawful action by the Washington au
thorities" In preventing Coxoy from speaking
and calling for Immediate action upon the
part of congress to bring a lawful judgment
upon the guilty persons concerned In this
d nbollcal outrage.
Tiu-utim Army HruUru Up.
TACOMA. Wash. , May 4. Thu northwest-
cm Industrial army has developed Into an
unorganized body of tramps. They are
scattered to the number of SOO between 1'uy-
allup and the summit of the Cascades , watting
for a dunce to sneak on to the blind baggage
and brake brains.
Hamilton Club Attain.
Tlie Harrllton Ileputltcan club l.eld a tout
ing meeting at the club rooms. Seventeenth
and Farnam streets , Thursday tilglit , at
which thirty now members were luitilletl.
A resolution was adopted requesting the d a-
trlct judges to name a republic in to (111 the
vacancy on the park board. Another reso-
lull n requests th county commissioners to
dispense with the delntferuUc Incumbent Ir
the office of the county physician and ap
point a republican In his ttcad.
The club adopted a. Joint resolution , re
cently before the ; t/ujon / club , requestlnt
Governor McKlnloy , nf Ohio to slop over It
Omaha and deliver nn address next month
when lie passes through the city on his waj
" ' *
to Denver.
Dy a unanimous Vb't'o ' 'the ' club elected It
secure permanent qtfArlt'rs ' In the Pattersor
block at Seventeenth itd Farnam streets.
Clmiigod III * Clothe * .
While the family .ofi . A. 3. Walkup , 1811
South Tenth street , wni away last night tin
house was entered by a rear door and qulti
a quantity of stuff tilkori. ' The thief , beside ;
ransacking everything lit the house , won' '
Into one of the bed rooms where ! Mr
Wnlkup's new suit was hanging , sat dowi
and pulled off his shoes and Just quletl ]
exchanged suits , leaving his own.
It was , however , rather surprising , as tin
suit left was a very costly garment , too
and quite likely It has been taken fron
some oilier place.
I'IMSOXAI. J'JJMMJM 1'lty.
Mrs. John Francis has returned from hoi
trip to California.
Nat llaker of Lusk , Wyo. , Is at the
I'axton ,
J. II. Mallallcu of Kearney ls at the Mer
chants.
J. L. McDonald and wife of Atkinson an
In the city.
Senator H. F. Andrews of Audubon , Io. , Ii
at the Dellonc.
J. D. Kendrlck of Sheridan , Wyo. , Is stop
ping at the I'axton.
J. C. Castner of the United States army U
registered at the I'axton.
II. U. Dlckson , mayor of O'Neill , Is In the
city , and Is registered at the Mlllard.
J. II. Brtincr , agent for the Northwesterr
at Audubon , la. , Is In the city vlsltliif
friends.
Uarrott Scott , ex-county treasurer of Hell
county , accompanied by Mrs. Scott , Is at the
Merchants ) .
Mrs. O. W. Iluggles , wife of the genera
passenger agent of the Michigan Central , Is
the guest of Mrs. John Francis.
William A. Reiner , sheriff of Lawrence
county , South Dakota , with headquarters nl
Deadwood , and C. I ) . Harris of the same
place > , areIn the city on business.
A party of Dakota gentlemen , consisting ol
Fred Buchanan , F. b. Wade , S. D. Vati
Busklrk of Sioux Falls , and Jacob Fcchlttei
of Brldgewater , WETO In the city last nlghl
on their way to Deadwood , where they art
going to attend a session of the United
States court.
Dell Akin of Atkinson Is In the city. He
says that they have had some flno rains In
Holt county and the crops are three weeks
ahead of former seasons. He says that his
suit for damages against Sheriffs Cunning
ham and Simmons of Santa Fc , N. M. , anil
El I'aso , Tex. , will como up this term ol
court and ho will push the case to Us legal
ending.
Is'olirntimns at the Hotel * .
At the Mlllnrd J O. West , Grand Island
J. n. Hays , Norfolk ; U. II. Dlckson , O'Neill ,
At the Paxton J. C. IJurch , Wymoro ;
S. M. Dorrls , Broken Bow ; II. T. Smith ,
J. A. Kllroy , Lincoln ; S. A. Alyer nnd wife ,
Ashland : J. L. McDonald nnd wife , Atkin
son ; E , Von Wuldon , Crete.
At the Dellone rf 1''Babcock , Lincoln ;
K. Craft , Norfolk ; J. f. and Miss Cagney ,
Grace E. Crowell , Mary Cook , Blair ; M ,
P. Turney. Union ; Mlsn Hand , Nebraska
City ; P. V. Golden , O'Neill ; W. II. Saunders -
ders , Bazlle. ?
At the Merchants J. II. Mallalleu , Kear
ney ; 13. C. Horton , EwSntc ; J. J. ICecler ,
Central City ; William JtlcUrlen. Lincoln ;
Dan Begley and wifeSpringfield ; T. P.
Welch , Norfolk ; F. Q. Hoxle , Ogalnlla ; W.
B. Kastham and wife. Broken Bow ; Barrett
Scott , wife and daughter , W. D. Brmlstreet ,
O'Neill ; C. A. Warner Harry Warner ,
Geneva ; I. I. Berg , .Newman Grove , A. B.
Van/.nndt , Ewlng ; K. W. Smart , Humphrey ;
S. B. Lrase , Wnyre ; W. W. Black , Bcatrloj ;
E. II. Brown , Lincoln. 1 ,
LOU.l
Four small building permits , aggregating
? 1,050 , wore Issuedntby the Inspector yes
terday. (1 , -
Mrs. Mary E. Kollijy lias sued for a divorce
from John N. Kelley , to whom she was mar
ried In Septembsr 1S02. She alleges contin
ued drunkenness and cruelty. She asks that
she bo allowed to assume her maiden name ,
Mary E. Quealey.
John T. Lyons , an expressman , engaged
a friend named Morgan to aid In some
hauling. When the work was completed
Morgan collected the $ G due and decamped.
Lyons made complaint at the station , but
Morgan has left town.
A regular monthly meeting of the Com
mercial club will be held next Tuesday even-
Ing. Topic of the meeting : "What Makes
a Great City ? " Addresses will bo delivered
by Rev. J. M. Patterson , G. M. Hitchcock ,
W. F. Gurley , Isaac W. Carpenter and J.
G. Lumbard.
Yesterday a complaint was sworn out for
the arrest of Mrs. Llzzlo and Clarence Rob
inson for grand larceny. This Is the couple
that was accused last March of stealing a
quantity of table linen , silverware and
other stuff from the Jennings hotel , the
proprietor of which Is again the complainant.
At the regular meeting of the Board of
Public Works yesterday afternoon bids wcro
opened for sewer construction at Twenty-
first and Pacific streets. The board was un
able to determine which was the most satis
factory bid and action was deferred until
they had been submitted to the city en
gineer.
Thursday night sneak thieves went
through the Ico. box at the Merrlam and
carried off about $23 worth of eatables. A
note acknowledging the -gratitude of the
thieves was left. Contractor Corbott's homo
at Twentieth and fllnney was also ran
sacked' Some carpenters' tools and other
articles were taken.
Some smouldering wool In the ruins of the
Exposition annex lire , which occurred Thurs
day , called out the department at 4 o'clock
yesterday afternoon. There was no damage
done. Some of the wool had not been en
tirely burned and some sparks still re
mained. The firemen took all of It out and
found there was a great quantity of It that
was on fire. After an hour's work It was
quenched.
Mm. A. , Jf-t XanJcr
Uiuh's'Jlllls'Oulo. '
Strained Nerves
Palpitation ofctro Heart and
A eenoralarOak Down
The Good Effect flf Hood's waa
Mnrkocl ancfciPormanont.
"C. I. Howl & Co. , Lowell , Mass. :
"ticiitlcinen. I .was taken down sick last
December , nnd became vary weak with nervous
trouble , palpitation of the heart , and n genera )
break down. I had a good physician , but lin
gered aloiiK. Ewttlns po better , I could sit up
ouly about half n day , until Uie 18Ui of March ,
when r concluded 1 would give Hood's Harsapa-
rUlrt a trial. When I had used It a short time , I
uoiU I get up and RO nil about the house nil day.
I tavo never enjoyud i > crfe t health , but HID
now taking my' ' , UltU lioltto of Hood's Sanapa ,
rllto , and Icuow'll has helped mo wonderfully.
I two it-Mil Hood' * I'llH , and think trn t ! ex-
Jilts. A. K. l.vW ! : , l Milili > lilliOMo ,
Hood'fi PIII3 a-t t-MS'lv' ' y < " promptly nod
efficiently , pu thu incr uud bowclj. 89c.
SO USA'S J1AW CO
There were very few vacant chairs li
Exposition hall last night when Join
Phillip Sousa raised his baton for the firs
number on the program of the Apollo clu :
concert.
These who had heeded the Injunction t
bo on time wore compelled to wait over hal
nn hour until the tardy ones had bcci
seated ,
The first number was a descriptive plec
by Tschalkowsky , arranged for mllltar ;
bands by Mr. Sousa. The Introduction wn
by the wood winds In a delightful ndagl
with organ effect. The result was cntranc
Ing and the arrangement of the entire mini
ber , as well as Its rendition , waa forclbl
evidence of Mr. Sousa's ability as a musl
clan and a director.
Of course It was encored. Sousa H nl
ways encored , not only because every mini
bcr that Is played under his direction I
worthy of that honor , but beciu o the publl
knows that Sousa's resources arc unlimited
Every number for the band on the prograr
mot with the same reception , nnd the re
sponses were equally numerous , the accoiti
moilatlng conductor responding each tlm
with some well known popular number who :
opening strains were the signal for renewed
nowed applause. To ray that this part o
the evening's entertainment was most enjoyable
joyablo Is superfluous.
The only Instrumental solo on the pro
gram was n trombone solo by Arthur \V
1'ryor , who played a pleasing composltloi
of his own. Ills execution was excellent
especially the variation for triple tonguelng
but the general effect was marred some
what by the tendency on the part of th
soloist to force tones below the natural com
pass of his Instrument.
Miss Inez Mecuskcr was the vocalist o
the evening , appearing In a "Staccali
Polka" by Mulder. The nature of the selection
lection Is Indicated by Its name , and th
lady sang It with great cllcct , the dllllcul
passages which constituted the greater par
of the song being executed with the greatoa
ease and precision. The number was on
which required very little voice , but wn
very pleasing. The singer received a heart ;
encore , and responded by singing " \Vhor
Are You Going , My Pretty Maid ? " ani
"Whistle and I'll Come to You , My Lid.1
The result was very disappointing. Th
singer's voice wa ? very light and her sus
talncd tones were without force. She at
tempted to supply the deficiency by gestures
a la souhrettc , but the result was not en
tlrely satisfactory.
The Apollo club , under the direction o
Mr. T. J. Penned ) , appeared In two num
hers , the "Hall , Bright Abode" chorus fron
Tannlmusor and the Easter hymn fron
Cavallerla Rustlcana. The mixed chorus o
100 members presented a very imposing appearance
pearanco as the members nroso after tit
prelude to the Wagner chorus , and th
audience waited for the great volume o
sound which such a large number of singer
seemed to promise. The volume was no
what was expected. In fact , It was pain
fully weak. The band played softly n.
though to give the chorus a chance , am
Director Pennell threw terrific force hit
his baton , but the volume didn't appear
It was only at the climax that the choru ;
could bo heard to any extent , nnd then 1
sang In good style and produced a gooi
effect , but the lack of force detracted fron
what would have been a good number.
In the Easter hymn , however , the choru :
redeemed Itself to some extent and sani
that beautiful selection with good effect
although the concealed choir was notlccabl ;
weak and Miss Mecusker , In the solo part
seemed unacquainted with the score.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement anu
( ends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many , who live bet
ter than othc-rs and enjoy life more , with
less expenditure , by more promptly
fiddptlng the world's best products to
the needs of physical being , will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principle3 embraced in the
remedy , Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste , the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of n perfect lax
ative ; effectually cleansing the system ,
dispelling colds , headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession , because it acts on the Kid
neys , Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them nnd it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Fign is for sale by all drug-
gibts in We andSl bottles , but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only , whose name is printed on every
package , also the nnme , Syrup of Figs ,
and being well informed , you will not
accept any substitute if oflerrd.
SARSAPARILLi
Cures wlicro
all othrr tfar-
saparlllas fall.
A positive
( Miaiaiiton In
cnch packncro.
No Lciietlt , no
pay. 1'or the
Etomnch , L-ow-
c'ls , llvrr , Idd-
neys , nurvus ,
limit , und all
, Ithas nn cqunl
Dr. T. O pcxton , a Nebraska uhyslcian
of SO years * practice , says : I bollovo it to
bo far superior to any preparation 1
know of.
Dr. Chas. M Smith of Now York , says :
Ills thoKrcatost blood and nerve remedy
of the UKO.
Hov. tloa M. Hrnwn , former pastor of the
Hans-om I'ark Cliurrii of Oiniiha says in
the "Chautaiinua Idea , " edited by him :
"l-'or blood , Htoiaach , kidney and all kindred -
drod diseases , it accomplishes cures tbut
border nn thu miraculous. "
Mrs. Mnry A , Hitchcock , State President
of thu W. 0. T. IJ , says : Cures are elTrct-
od wlicro patients have apparently gene
beyond medical skill.
Sold by all druggists. Manufactured by the
Grant Sarsaparilla Co , ,
NEBRASKA.
FREMONT , - - -
Gafarrh Powder
Roliavea Catarrh and Cold
lii thu jfoad luauutly by
ono appltcatlan
Uuroa Hend MoUea & .
frlul i rcmiui.-nt or sainplo frca
odd D7 arucclots. CCc.
5ih Street Theater I
ONE WEEK g MY 6
Tlm Qrcatesi Succe H odill Couu-ay Oraman.
Er A Prisoner for Lifcrrr
TUB OKIAT
TIIK Ol KAN IIV MUONHUIl V.
Mailneo Wuducvlay an d Sai n i }
Continental Clothing
House.
Saturday , March 5th.
Men's Department.
Special Sale of Men's Fine Suits ,
Boys' Department.
Boys' Suits ,
Hat Department ,
Pearl Tourists.
All our Pearl Tourists to be. Closed Out
Saturday ,
$2.00.
Corner 15th and Douglas Streets.
to te Sold for
HERE'S THE STOB.Y : have over hauled
. every one of our 19
departments , and each article where there was only one or two
of a kind or where we had too many of a kind , or anything that
was not just spick and span , has been marked with large red
ticket , in plain figures , at one-half former prices in order to se"
them quick. Odd pieces of parlor furniture ( some slightly
soiled ) , odd rugs , odd pairs of curtains , odd dressers , etc. , all
amounting to 18,960.50will be sold this week for $9,480.25-
Don't delay , but come at once and help to take thorn away.
It comprises :
Chamber Suits , TAbrarjt Tables ,
Ualit Table * ,
8ttlcbo < inl * ,
Toirit raclM , Inlaid Tables ,
Jlou ! ; Cnnf.1 , Stainln ,
Hull Trent ,
Drr-mlim Tablet , Upholstered
Iron lletliti'ttili , Chairs ,
J.rallier Chairs ,
Jliuic Ci I'luxli Chain ,
Card X'ttblcn , Chairs lit Fancy
Parlor Suit * , Uphi'lslerii ,
3lalioianit Tables , a lit Tables ,
(
Coneei'intlon
On\if \ Table * ,
Chulra ,
Jtiittiin Itnrliers ,
' JHnliill Chairs ,
Hall Chairs , Chltilren's
J.itiltr.i' Iteitlii , Jloelters ,
Hull ( Hasseit , lllllh Chain ,
China Cliitcti , llUf1'arlor
Cuinl'hiiitlun 1'arlor Suits ,
Jlooli C'ciJc.1 , 1'nrlor Kails
Secretary llooliCasff , In Tapestrti anil
, Jlroratetlti ,
Cabinets
Wardrobes , Commodes ,
Suloan Tables , Cumiiion
JlJcteimloH Tables , lledateatla ,
Toilet Tables , JflnaJJeilsteaiJs
Ofilee Stools , JJeilsteaiJs ,
Tea Tablet , Jllrrors ,
J'cilentals , Dinner Sets.
These goods have all boon distributed throughout our stock , each
piece in its proper department , and will bo sold oithct for CASH OK
ON OUR USUAL EASY PAYMENT PLAN.
EASY TERMS. Presents to Purchasers
J C 00 worth of goods An Album
$ 10 OOworth of goods , $1 00 per week 10 00 worth of goods. .Souvenir Spoon
25 00 worth of goods , 1 BO per week 25 00 worth of goods. . World's Falrllook
of goods , 2 00 week CO 00 worth of goods.tllacpjo Ornament
CO 00 worth per . . . Curtains
75 00 worth of goods..Lace
7B 00 worth of goods , 2 DO per wcol 100 00 worth ot goods. . . Center Table
100 00 worlh of goods , 3 00 per week ALL VISITOHS KECEIVI3 HAND
200 00 worth of goods , 4 00 per week SOME SOUVENIRS.
fa
m Formerly People's ' Mammoth Installment Hoose
Close evenings at 6:30 : , except Monday and Saturday ,
$ Scinl tt > e'ar ) > < > * taueon blu 'It I eulalanae , iiutv rcutlu.
I
CURE VOURSELF
IH TWO WEEKS.
\Vliy wiwto tlmu , incicy anil health with "doctors wonderful " -euro I
nwl'fufftrudr.Wcf.'u n'w.m ythatjauiamp'Stp'rjiro
KIMVUV * WMUNI'SSri-OST : : &lANII.i.H ) ' . . . . . ! IJI ;
3lMTiNCV InoldnryouiiB men. Cure * In TWO WKKKH. I HOIK ! I
Ihtn Informntlon and prwrlp'lon nlnolutcly I'UIHC , and tl r U uo I
* rru liiiinhiis nor uilvrrlbdiifl cuicti alxmt U , Anydrn lstruiipulllupfur I
I you ai crcrrlblng | 1 plala niul miuplD. All I ruk ' In return la lluil > oti will buy ' ' u eiiuiU ruwotlty " of the
rcmulyltidfofinc.uJl ready for u.wbiit may