THE OMAHA DAILY BEM/ MONDAY , MAY 21 , 1894.
'JUST AS EASY AS ROLLING
Omala QoU a Game Like Finding It by
the Wayside ,
QUINCY HAS TWO UNTAMED PITCHERS
8ho Tried 'Km lloth mill They Sent KnouRl
SI en lo llnnr/i / to I.OKO Twlco
Over Mr. Ilaionilnlo Waa
1'rccly Cnronctl. <
Omaha , 30 ; Qulncy , 1C.
Hock Inland , H ; DCS Molncfl. 7.
J'eorla , 1 ; Lincoln , 0. Four Innings.
Ht. I/uls , 4 ; Cincinnati , 3.
rinclnnntl , 7 : 8t. Loulw , 1.
Bloux City , 19 : Grand HapldB , 11.
Kansas City , 4 : Toledo. 3.
Minneapolis , 6 ; Indianapolis , 3.
QUINCV , III.May 20. ( Special Telegram
to The Bee , ) The Omahas had an easy
time of It today , and defeated the Qulncys
by a score to 30 lo 1C. The local loam ex-
perlrncnled wllh McDougal nnd Mlllard , Iho
now pitchers. Bolh of them were cxces-
Blvely wild , and a score or more of the
Omahas trolled leisurely to bane on balls
Both clubs played a wretched game. Hur
ley , the Qulncy catcher , was painfully
spiked and compelled to retire. The score
OMAHA.
AB , It. IB. SH. PO. A. fl.
Seery , m
Jlunyun , 2b 4
Fear , c 4
McVey , 11) 4
Itourke , 3b 3
aioran , rf 5
Pedro , If. 3
Jtoyle , BH 4
Itoxcndale , p 3
Total 33 30 1C 0 21 6 <
QUINCV.
AH. U. IB. SH. PO. A. E.
Fisher. BS C I 2 0 2 2 3
Thorp. 21) n
McFarlnml , rf. . . 5 2 3 0 2 0 0
Krehnipyer , 111. . . 5 2 3 0 11 1 1
DuBhnno , in
Thompson , If. . . . 4 1 2 0 1 o 2
Uuschnmn , 3b. . . .
Hartor , c
McUougal , p 3 2 1 0 1 0 0
Total 33 15 19 0 21 G 12
SCORE UY INNINGS.
Omaha C 1. CI 9 0 C 0-rO
Qulncy 1 3 0 2 3 0 C 0 15
SUMMARY.
Two-base bltH : Munynn , Krohmcycr ,
Ilartcr. Three-base hits : O'Uourkc ,
Moran , Doyle , Fi'iir , Krehtneyer , Mc-
DoiiKiil- Time : Three hours. Umpire :
Cllne.
b'onlrr'H I'Hi'liliiK S.ivr-d the Twlrn.
nOCIC ISLAND , III. . Mny 20.-Speclnl (
Telegram to The nee. ) Rock Island won
their victory from DCS Molnes today
through the line pitching of Sontcr and
timely batllnt' . Thu scoie :
Itock Island - 1-14
Ues Molnes 0 7
Base hits : Hock Island. 10 : DCS Molnes ,
4. Krrors : Rock Island , 12 ; Des Molnes , G.
naileries : Bonier nnd Sage ; Drlstow and
Granes.
I'RORfA , May 20. Gnmo called at end
fourth Inning on account of rain. I'eorla , 1 ;
Lincoln , 0. ,
Htiiudliif ; of tlin Tcumx.
Played. Won. Lost. 1'r. Ct.
St. Joseph . " . It 11 3 78.6
Omaha * . . 13 9 4 C9.2
llock Island . II ! 8 5 ni.r.
Lincoln . . . . . . 12 7G 5 BS.3
J'eorla . 13 7C 7 4C.2
Jacksonville . 13 C 8 ss.r
Des Molnes . It 3 11 21.1
Qulncy . II 11 21.4
WVSTJKIIN I.KAHUI3 OA.IIKS.
City AVIim u Very Cloxn ami Intcr-
rNtltif ; Ouiiiu from Toliuln.
KANSAS OITY. May 20. Eight thousand
spectators saw the Kansas Cltys win Ihe
last game of .the series from. Tole < lo this
afternoon. Kansas fclty played without an
error and Daniels pitched very effectively ,
the visitors not being able to bunch their
lilts. Four singles In llib third Inning gave
Kansas City three earned runs and the vic
tory. Score :
Kansas City 100300000 1
Toledo 10000002 0-3
Base hits : Kansas City , 11 ; Toledo , 9.
Krrors : Toledo , 1. Earned runs : Kansas
Clly , 3. Two-base hlls : Manning , 2 ; Nlles ,
JIcFarland , Carnuy. Double plays : Nlles lo
Manning lo Kluaman. Sucrlllce hlls : Her-
nnn , Sharp , Daniels , Miller. Stolen bases :
Tllrlck , Manning. Bases on balls : Off Dan
iels. 4 ; off Hettger , 2. Struck out : by Dan
iels , 2 ; by Jlettger. 4. Time of game : Ono
hour and fifty minutes. Umpire : Sheridan.
Hatterles : Daniels and Donahue ; Ilettger
and McFarland ,
CjTlonu C.'yrui AVliiR u .Medul.
MINNEAPOLIS , May 20. For the third
SERIES 4-
The Book of the Builders
HI STORY
OF THE. .
"WORLD'S FAIR
- ' D. H. Bnrnbam
&THE ENV * Chief of Cpnstruction ,
5 WHO _ J | AND
R D. Millet
Director of Decoration.
BRING 6 coupons with 25 rents , or , sent
by mail , 5 cents extra , In coin ( stamps
not accepted ) . Address ,
Memorial Department ,
OMAHA BEE.
SERIES NO. 13.
BICTIOWAH.Y.
Only that mmbaroC tYjbDVc
InrwUh tliuajrb ) iruOof t'n
prevented will bu ilnllvorj J.
VK Sunday imd Throa Wook-ilay
coupaas , wllhli otitiln coin
will buy ono part of The
American Enuyclopndlo Ola
tlonury. Sniul orbrltij to 'i'lu
BCQ Ofllco.
Mall should bo [ rMrossuVi f )
DICTIONARY DEPARTMENT
NUMBER II.
THE
'CENTURY
* WAR
Solid or brlnr FOUR council * mil ton coutH
lu coin lo tbl * otncoao'l rueoltro Ilia 1 Uli part
of llila ftiiprrb work tuo story of tha wi\r
told t > y the louUhtr roiioraU on both oUloa.
MAUMJUOKNTLV
tlmo the local team bowlcil down Indian
npolls , but the game was a close one tint
n pllchern' battle , Uuryca currying oft th
honors. Score :
Minneapolis 0-G
Indianapolis 0-3
Hasp hits : Minneapolis , 0 : Indianapolis
fi. Krrors : Mlnnca | > oll9 , 2 : Indianapolis. 8
Harnoil runa : Mlnni-npolK 2. Two-bns
him : Hulsn , VVIInon , W miake. Home runs
Worden , Oayle. Double plnya : Hulun to
Crooks to werdcn ; Wltuon to Crooks to
Wi-nlen ; Lvldy to Gray. Htruck out : lly
Duryeu , 6 ; by Clayle. C. Umpire : linker
Time : Two hours nnd ten mlnules. IJal
terlos : Duryea , and Utirrel ; Ooyle nnd
\Vc8llnke.
Ilunkor * Hold On to the Ixail >
SIOUX CITY , May CO. Sioux City casllj
won the third game of the ocrles will
( Irani ! llaplds , making It three slralKlit
Score :
Slous Clly 003220361-1
Grand Itaplds 2 1
Base hlls : Sioux City , 22 ; Grand Haplds
C. Errors : Sioux City , 2 ; Grand Knpldn
3. Earned runs : Sioux City , 1 ; Gram
Itaplds , . Two-base hltn : Ilogrlevcr
Marr , Genlni , Nuwell. Three-base lilts
Hogrlever , Catrol , Walsh. Homo runs
Marr. Double plays : Hart , Stewart
O'Hrlen. Struck out : Uy Hart , 1 ; by
I'arkcr , 1. Wild pitch : Hy Camp. I
Umpire : Kcrlns. Hallr-rlrs : 1'arker
Spies anil Carler ; Jones and Hurt.
MILWAUKEE , May 20. Game iiostponcc
on account of high winds and cold.
Standing ( if tlui Triiiim.
I'lavpil. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct
Sioux Clly 17 12 C 70.6
Toledo 22 It 8 63.G
Kansas Clly 13 10 8 C5.C
Minneapolis IS 10 8 55.0
Grand Haplds 23 12 11 C2.2
Indianapolis 21 7 14 3.1.3
Milwaukee 22 4 8 33.3
Detroit 19 6 13 31.0
NATIONAL I.KAOVK GAAIBS.
Cincinnati nnd St. Ioult Try Tivlco mitt Tnlto
Olio Apiece.
ST. IX3UIS , May 20.-SI. Louis and Cincin
nati broke even today. Cincinnati won the
second game by clear hilling , aided by Ely's
errors. Hut six Innings were played on nc-
count of rain. Score :
Cincinnati 00200100 0-3
St. Louis 0 0 2 0,0 1 0 1 0 1
Base bits : Cincinnati , S : St. Louis
7 ; Errors : Cincinnati , 3 ; St. Louis , 2.
Earned runs : Cincinnati , 2 ; St. Louis , 2.
Two-base hits : Qulnn , Ely , Dowd. Home
runs : Buckley , Ely. Double plays : Latham
to Mcl'heo lo Comlskey. Struck out : Uy
Hawley , 1 ; by Chamberlain , 1. Time : Two
hours and llfteen minutes. Umpire : Ems-
lie. Batteries : Hawley and Buckley ; Cham
berlain and Vaughn.
Second game :
St Louis 100000-1
Cincinnati 00310 3 7
Base hits : Cinclnnall , 5 ; St. Louis ,
fl. Errors : St. Louis. C. Two-base
hits : Hoey , Dowd. Three-base hits :
Hoey. First on balls : Off Clarkson ,
1 ; off Dwycr , 1. Hit by ball : Clarkson , 1.
Struck out : By Clarkson. 1 ; by Dwyer , 2.
I'assc-d balls : Peltz , 1. Time : One hour
and forty minutes. Umpire : Kmnlle. Bat-
terlcs : Clarkson and I'ellz ; Dwycr ami
Vaughn.
CHICAGO , Mny 20. No game loday ; rain.
Standing of the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. P. C.
Cleveland 21 17 I 81.0
Hnltlmorc 23 1C 7 CD.G
Philadelphia 2T 17 8 KS.O
Plttblmrg 21 14 7 fiG.7
Boston 23 13 10 [ W.r.
New York 23 It 12 17.S
Cincinnati 21 10 1117.fi
Brooklyn 21 11 13 -13.8
St. LoillH 21 10 11 , 41.7
Louisville 13 13 31.0
Chicago 20 fi U 30.0
Washington , , .25 3 22 12.0
ASIONO THU 1IUSY AMATKUKS.
Gnmoa In WJnvli tlui 1'iitnrn ChnmpIonR
Took tlui T.rmllng TitrtH.
SPRINGFIELD. Neb. , May 20.-Speclal (
Telegram to The Bee. ) Springfield de
feated Platlsmoulh yeslerday afternoon at
Louisville by a score of 19 to fi. Not-
wlthstandliiB the fact that Springfield had
not playud a game since that memorable
afternoon last September , when she went
down before the Y. M. C. A. , she put up
almost nn errorless j ame. Gelst pitched
a perfect game , striking out thirteen men.
The score :
Springfield 3-19
Plattsmpilth i. . . . . . 4 b
Batteries : Hall nnd Gelst ; Johnson ,
Sreen and Miller. Hits : Springfield. 1C ;
Plattsrnouth , 6. Home run : Blakcwell.
The Clippers defeated tha Colonel Eatons
yesterday morning by the score of 15 to 10.
The pitching at Waller for the Clippers
was the feature. Batteries : Waller , Dodge
mil Graham ; Down and Bell. Umpire :
Tims.i
The Clippers defeated the O'Donohues
Sunday afternoon by the score of 17 to 5.
liatterlcs : For the Clippers , Spain and
Dodge ; for Ihe O'Donohuus , Goodlng and
Good I n < ? .
The Dials crossed bals with Iho Nighten
gale * Saturday and hail a very exciting
game. Batteries : Nighlengnlcg , Dengen ,
Goldstlne nnd Whitlels ; Dials. O'Shnn-
non and O'Cavanangli. The ncore stood
7 to C In favor of the Dials.
The University Blues defeated the
Orchard Hills in a very Interesting game
of ball Saturday afternoon on the former's
grounds , by a score of 18 to 8. Score :
Blues 115 G..O 2 3-18
Hills 2 0 3 , 1 2 0 0 8
Batteries : Blues. Qulnlan nnd Houser ;
Hills , Fiddle and Wilson.
Knd of tlin IVli ; Miont.
CHICAGO. May 20. The big shoot ended
this afternoon , the finals being held In the
irusenco of a small crowd , owing to tno
weather. The contest between Upson
ind Pendergust for the silver service
lonatcd by the ofllcers of the Atrhlson ,
I'opeka & Santa Fu railway , was by far
he prettiest match of the tournament.
Upson was victorious In the ( Ifty largct
contest to decide the lie , and the solid
silver service of nine pieces , valued at
; i."iO , will be shipped to him at Cleveland.
, 'endergast made a close contesl , but was
beaten out by two points. The two other
contests were completed In a driving rain
sloim. but Jack Hogifarty of Kansas CItv
showed himself -to be a "mudlark" anil
won llrsl and second money respectively.
l.rnnst Won thu Long Itucto.
PAB.1S. May 20. The Sulss rider , Lesna.
won the long cllslancc bicycle race from
iJordcaux to Paris , having covered the dis
tance In Uvcnly-llvu hours eleven mln-
ulijs and seven seconds. Lucas , one of
thi ) English riders , finished second , being
thirty-two mlnutts ! behind. Sampsonanother
Qngllsh rider , was third. The other con
testants , elshty-seveii In number , have not
yet arrived In Purls. Wnjler , an Ajner-
PBII. was In fifth place wi he reached
Chaiiltorat , but ho was stopped by peas-
ints and compelled to dismount to protect
ilinself , b" wjilch he lost several minutes.
IlnrryVTioclei1 , a professional bicyclist ,
today won the pilx do Bulfce given to Ih-j
winner In a l.Ouv-melru Bcratcb , race.
Ilornn Sulus at Now York.
NEW YOUIC , May 20. The horse rales
continued yesterday nt the American horse
exchange , Sales : Chestnut poll , Imp. St.
31alze , Imp. Meadowbrook , p. J. Dwvcr.
J1.1W ; chestnut colt. Imp. St. Blnlze-MIss
J.inlp. T. II. Boswell. tl.100 ; chestnut colt.
nip. St. Blalzc-Ilound nance. P. J. Uwyer ,
$3CH ; bay colt. Imp. St. Blalze-Shamrock.
r. Wood Martin. Iil)0 ) ; chestnut Illley , Imp.
St. lllnlcp-\YoniIfloncr. Walcott & Campbell ,
$300. Tolnl for twenty-four hebil , $16,100 ;
wrago. $ G70.8n. Total for eight of the get
of St. Dhilze. $10,12.1.02 ; nveragi- , $ l,2CTi.r,2.
jrnml total for both nlchts for forty-nlno
lend , $27,1W ; , averages , fMI.
Slow Tlmo on it Krcnrh Itoiid Itnrc.
PAltlS , May 20Tln ; InU'rnationul bicycle
ace from Bordeaux to ParH bbgun ut 9:30 :
Ylday morning. Klglilseven contest
ants started. The length of Iho com so Is
IS miles , mor" or less. The'loaders , Lcsna
France ) , Lumsden- ( England ) , Sampson
England ) nnd Wtillcr ( United States )
ront'hcd AnKOUIcmo , Mxly-slx mllew from
Inrtlrnux nl the following times Friday
ifu-rnoon : LPHIIII. i'03 ; Lumsden , 2:15 : ;
Sampson and Waller , 2:30. : TW | tilbwness of
he tlmo | a accounted fqr by the fact that
he roads were heavy.
Ixttniitii I'romlMOH Illg I'uraca.
CINCINNATI , May 20.-The Latonla
Jockey club opens Us spring meeting of
wenty-slx days' running races next Thurs
day. The track has IHH-II put In shape
fur thu meeting and la faster than ever.
All the Htableu are already engaged and
upwards of bflO borfcs will bo stabled In
and nbout the grounds when the llag rails.
The club offers $200,000 In prizes to be con-
es-lcd for nt the meeting. There ure four-
een slake r.iccs Scheduled for thu mecl-
ng , having added money of from $1,000 lo
3 , < XX ) each.
DlrtM'liun Coining IJml.
SAN FUANPIB.CO , 'Nay 20.-Dlreclum ,
thu fuhtest trotting stallion and holder ot
he world's race record , started for Tcrre
lulite today fruin I'lenminton. Hu will bu
n charge of Orrln Hlckok and will betaken
taken over the ruml circuit.
Btclllltl Uocllnc * Iliu King' * Ouiublt.
MON'THEAL. May 20. The sixteenth
game of the world's championship chess
match was opened by Lnsker yesterday
afternoon wllh the king's gambit , which
Htclnltz promptly dcllncd.
Kid ( Innlnrr Dniwii with Jack O'Krofo.
KANSAS CITY , May 20.-Jack O'Kecfe
of Kansas City nnd "Kid" Gardner of
Omaha fought nn eleven-round draw in
the loft of a barn on a farm some distance
fi-Bm Kansas City early this , mornlng.
Thn fight was for the gate receipts.
O'KeetVj was severely punished , but
Gardner showed no marks of the encoun
ter. After Ihe light both men posted $50
forfeit for a finish light.
ituir niiiiiii > o\
Mutrrlnl l'ro < pcr ty of Iho Town ( Ircntly
inlmncrd : ,
SHEUIDAN , Wyo. , May CO. ( Special to
The Bee. ) The extension of the Burlington
has been the means of pulling a new life
Info business In northern Wyoming. This
extension of 125 miles from Sheridan lakes
Ihe Burlington Inlo Montana and makes n
connccllon wllh Ihe Northern Pacific at
Billings on the Yellowstone. This opens
up a new market for Omaha and places
the Burlington In a. position lo handle a
porllon of Ihe northwest trade. In many
ways this will benefit Omaha as well as
the towns along Die line of this popular
route. To the wholesale houses of Oninlii
It opens a trade that has heretofore gone
to St. Paul and points In that territory.
To the tourlsl and sporlsman It offers the
Ilnest attractions to be found In the west.
To the farmer or health seeker H offers
Inducements that cannot be found In other
sections. Farm lands that under Irriga
tion ditches insure a large crop can be
purchased at low rates. In regard to a
market , our new outlet to the mining
camps of Montana and the mines In the
Big Horn mountains In Wyoming offers a
good return for all that can be raised In
the beautiful valleys at the foot of the
Big Horn mountains. Our source of water
supply Is unlimited.
Sales In real estate have been active Ihe
past week. One of the largest real estate
deals ever made In Sheridan was negoti
ated through the llrm of II. C. Alger & Co.
The purchase Includes some COO acres ad
joining the city of Sheridan , and the
parties who made the purchase were C. I1 * .
Belndorff and others oC Omnha. This
land will be platted and put on the mni-
kel nt once. It Is sltuulcd In a beautiful
valley with groves here and there , which
will be parked. A good view of the snow
capped mountains can be seen at all times
during the summer from any point In
Sheridan , and it Is only ten miles lo Ihe
llncst trout fishing streams In the west.
Postmaslor O. P. Hanna has Just com
pleted a residence that cost J3.CUO. C. B.
Hnlbert , a Sheridan merchant , has built
a largo residence on n hill overlooking
Sheridan at a cost of $3.000.
The tie camp , situated on Tongue river ,
has passed Into the hands of the McShanos
of Omaha , and they have a large force at
work and are shipping In men. They have
a large contract to furnish ties for Ihe
B. ft M. road and have construcled a Hume
seven miles long that will float the ties and
lumber down to the railroad track.
Captain Games Is now In Sheridan with
nn excursion party from Iowa and Illinois.
Tills party consists of some prominent min
isters from the above stales , and , after a
visit over the country , are warm In their
praises of this new and wonderful country
that has become famous In agricultural cir
cles from the fact of having taken the first
prlvo at the World's fair for the Ilnest
wheat and potatoes.
The Bank of Commerce is completing a
flne two-story brick building on Main street.
J. F. Hoalil has started a two-story brick
adjoining the bank. Stores and residences
arc In demand , nild a good opening presents
itself lo the capitalist In erecting buildings.
A six-room house will rent readily for $20
per month. Improvements are going on In
all the additions. The Sheridan Land com
pany Is pulling up an Iron bridge across
Big Goose. E. Gillette and II. A. Coffecn
are also constructing a bridge across Little
Goose. A $75,000 system of water works
will also be construcled In Sheridan this
year.
Messrs. C. N. Dlclz and H. F. Cady of
Omaha , who are connecled with the Sheri
dan Fuel company , have been here the past
week and have gone over the ground of
making large Improvements In the coal
mines. I will say right here that while we
are trying to draw trade to Omaha -we
would remind them that we have the Ilnest
coal for domestic use In exchange for the
goods that we reQUlre here.
Ilnllovo ItVni Mrs. 1'lorco.
BUFFALOWyo. . , May 20. ( Special Tele-
Tram to The Bee. ) There Is good reason to
Liellevo that the two skeletons discovered
jy T. M. Thorne not far from the D ranch
n Crook county are the remains of Mary
Pierce and her child , Mrs. Pierce was a
daughter of J. A. Fisher , a brewer of this
city , and left Johnson county nbout two
and a half years ago In company with her
msband. Nothing has since been heard of
them by her relatives here. The description
of the remains tallies with that given of
Mrs. Pierce by her friends , and the peculiar
ippearanco of the ucld-eaten ring Is well
remembered by her mother nnd other Inti
mate acquaintances. The husband was a
nan of about 30 years of age. of sandy ,
jleached out complexion , much freckled.
: Ie had light , shifting eyes , a light , droop-
ng mustache , Inclined to red , and was
slightly bald on the forehead. Height
about five feet , seven or eight Inches , of
slim build , with a face long and narrow.
He worked as a farmer In this country , but
sometimes followed the calling of a painter.
Mrs. Plerco was tall , with abundance of
dark brown hair. The child did not belong
to Pierce.
_
FEAHED CONSEQUENCES.
Tar find Feather Party JlrruUs Up Without
Making an Application.
John Monroe , alias "Slop Jack , " a resl-
lent on Saddle creek bottoms , had a narrow
escape from having a thrilling experience
ast night and at the same tlmo taking an
nvoluntary bath composed ot plain every
lay coal tar wllh geese feather trimmings.
A number of men had plotted to glvo Jack
a coat ot tar and feathers , but at the last
moment they became afraid of the future
consequences and failed to put their scheme
nto execution.
It Is alleged by people living In the vlcln-
ly of Saddle creek lhat Munroe has a regu-
ar habit of getting full of "family disturb
ance" and then going homo and boating his
vlfo. Ho has followed this custom with
nero or less satisfaction to himself , but
about two years ago It Is said that after
10 had brutally beaten his wife the nclgh-
iors severely punished him. This heroic
reatment Is alleged to have had Iho effect
f reforming the man for a tlmo , but ho
OOM fell Into his old habits again , and ono
ay undertook to horsewhip his wife In the
troets near Fortieth and Leavemvorth.
lyslanders ran lo Iho woman's assistance
nd afler giving Munroo a hard healing
ot him go with the warning Uiat they would
give him more severe lessons If ho con-
Inuod his tactics.
The man Is the father of several children
nd one little girl , who was never very
trong , Is said lo have died last Saturday
nd rumors were teen circulated that while
ho child was sick she was sadly neglected.
'his set the neighbors to talking and on
Saturday night a number of men mot In
no of the saloons In the bottoms and agreed
o give him a coat of tar. It , was too late
o make Iho attempt that night , so the dale
yas fixed for last nlBht. One man 'said that
ie would have the kelllo of lar ready In
he cemetery grove near Sixty-fourth and
Center rtreels , nnd ono big man Eald ho
\ould bring along a bag of feathers. The
thcrs were going to secure a ban ? drum
nd several ear-splitting tuirns , so thaf after
lie application of the extinct of plnorlea and
ho feathers Iheyould drum the man out
f the vicinity. The crowd adjourned to
leet ugaln last night to put their plans Into
xecutlon. The hour for Ihe meeting was'
o have been 10 , All yeslorday aflernoon
ho mailer was discussed by those who had
tnowlodge of thu secret , and there seemed
o bo no doubt but that the men would do
s they had agreed.
About 9 o'clock last night a half dozen
nen met at the corner of Fortieth and
, ea ven worth streets nnd started In Ihe "tU-
ecllon of Jack's house , or where be Is sup-
used to bo living. At Sixtieth And Center
ircets they met a aouple iriard men and went
o a grove near the cemetery pot * ' lo await
he arrival of the rest of the conspirators.
After walling for more Ihun oil hour find re-
elvlng no reinforcement * they concludfcd
hat there had been somn mUtako made In
ho program and wont home.
It U thought that the men would Imvo
arrled out the phtns of the meeting ot Sat
urday ulght If their resolution had not be-
oma noised around , and thry were afraid
f oltli r a hot reception from Munroo or
bat the police would surprise them In the
act There was a good deal of talk among
ho neighbors last night , but none of them
appealed lo be anxious to undertake to ex
ecute summary punishment on the object of
heir Indignation.
THREE HOG DPVES CAUGHT
Substantial Frontier Oonnty Farmers Taken
in the Atft < ofl Stealing.
GANG HAD BEEN OPERATING SOME YEARS
Victim * HndnMoirncd Its lUlnlrnco
Vlglhmco of the Sheriff Finally
Jto\ruriUsl by tha Apprehcn-
nlon of 'tho'Ilohbcrx. '
CURTIS , Neb. , Mny 20. ( Special Tele
gram to Tlio Ucc. ) For .several years past
complaints Imvo been made by stock raisers
concerning the loss of stock sustained on
account of marauding thieves. Last night
Sheriff Lynch received n tip from an In
terested party named Will Anderton that a
.lot of pork would be stolen from I. Powers
& Son , well known hog shippers. The
sheriff and his deputies , Hill and Ileaton ,
soon after dark repaired to a point near
where- the proposed raid was to bo made
and waited for results. About midnight
the expected occurred , and about fifty head of
flne fat porkers were driven out of the cor
ral and started down the canon , enrouto tea
a now market. When about a half mile
away from the pen the officers appeared and
commanded n halt. The order was not
obeyed and a lively foot race ensued. Half
a hundred shots fired after the rustlers only
seemed to Increase their speed. They were
finally captured , and proved to bo John
Illchman , J. W. Uavls and Henry Johns ,
three substantial farmers living near , who
had never been suspected of being anything
but straightforward citizens. A preliminary
hearing will bo had tomorrow.
1'ALLS CITY Al'M'AIKS.
Thirtieth Anniversary of the Mnrrlngo of
Judge mill Mrs. Inlmni Jtcavls Observed.
PALLS CITY , Neb. , May 20. ( Special to
The Deo. ) Yesterday , May ID , being the
thirtieth anniversary of the wedding of Mr.
and Mrs. Isham Heaves of this city , the dill
dren , of which there are four , arranged to
surprise them last evening. On May 19 ,
1SG4 , In a residence on Stone street , now
gone , Isham Heavls , then a young attorney
of the city , was united In marriage , to Miss
Annie Dorrlngton , both of Falls City. Mr ,
and Mrs. Anderson Miller , Mrs. W. S ,
Stretch and Mrs. Isaac Schuyler are the only
ones living In this city who witnessed the
ceremony , Ilov. J. W. Taylor , now of near
Clmdron , this state , performing same. About
150 were present last evening and a big tlmo
was enjoyed by all. The ceremony was re
peated last evening by Rev. Dr. John Gal
lagher , pastor of the Methodist church of
this city. The presents were numerous ,
among them a full linen set and a handsome
sideboard. The surprise was a very com
plete ono and It was a late hour before the
many surprlsers departed for their homes.
Rlngllng Bros. ' circus gave two exhibitions
hero yesterday. Fully 4,000 strangers were
In the city. Numerous petty burglaries are
reported. Some housesi entered were those
of Samuel Wahl , P. H. Jusson. E. Bode ,
Mrs. B. Zumbrunn and O. Kldder. .Mr.
Kldder's residence was entered last evening
while he and his wife -were present at the
surprise on Judge and iMrs. Reavls. Arti
cles of clothing , Jewelry , etc. , were taken.
The man that entered Mrs. Zumbrunn's
house was caught anil Isiln the calaboose.
Seven men traveling > wlth an Indian med
icine company werb arrested yesterday for
giving whisky to the Indians. They are In
the lockup at present , , but Deputy United
States Marshal Hallor. will take them to
Omaha the first of the week.
Last night during the performance , of
Rlngllng Bros. ' circus an altercation arose
on the outside befwebV George Phillips , a
.colored man of IllaSvalha , Kan. , and one of
the tent men with 'tho circus. Phillips
claimed ho traveled wjth. Sells Bros , and
said ho thought Sells. Bros. ' circus was better
than Rlngllng's. Tms1 led to a fight and
Phillips knocked his man down. Half a
dozen other men coming to his ( the tent
man's ) assistance , they about killed Phillips.
Ho was hit with a tent pin between the eyes ,
breaking his nose , and it Is thought he was
hurt Internally. His friends carried him to
the depot last night and he was takeni to
his homo In Hiawatha. No arrests were
made as It was Impossible to tell who hit
him. His Injuries are serious but are not
thought to bo fatal.
During the last of the performance of the
circus last evening. In which a two-horso
standing race was given , one of the. rustlers
with the show became rattled and got In
front of the horses. One of the horses hit
him In the breast with his feet , knocking
him about ten feet , going on over him. He
was lifted to his feet and attempted to
walk , but couldn't make It and had to be
carried out. Ho was taken awav on the
train to Lincoln last night. His name could
not bo learned , but It la thought that his
Injuries will result fatally.
COMMITTED SUICIDE AT LINCOLN.
I'lillllp AiidrowH WimU Up a Spree by Tak
ing a Fntnl Dose of Laudanum.
LINCOLN , May 20. ( Special Telegram to
The Bee. ) Phillip Andrews , an employe of
the Krug Brewing company , commltled
suicide at his rooms over Bertram's saloon
at Eighth nnd O streets tonight. Ho was
discovered at about 3:30 : this afternoon , and
was In a dying condition then. A physician
was telephoned for , but Andrews was dead
before he arrived. The physician ascribed
Andrews' death to a dose of laudanum.
Andrews was a single man , 35 years old ,
and had lived In Lincoln about ten months ,
coining hero from Omaha. Ho had been
drinking heavily for several days.
Auburn IVrsonnls.
AUBURN , Neb. , May 20. ( Special to The
Bee. ) Hon. John L. Carson , wlfo and daugh
ter of Lincoln were visiting .friends In this
city several days last week.
Ex-Governor Furnan was circulating among
Auburn friends Thursday.
Mrs. Willis Corbctt of Chester Is the guest
of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Duller.
Lawyer Kclllgar and wlfo spent a few days
in Omaha last week.
Messrs. Barber , Alspach , Howe and NIms
of Humboldt were viewing the beauties ot
our city Monday.
Mlas Mary Handley of Rockport , Mo. , la
the guest of her uncle , Mr. Henry Harmon.
Mrs. Weber ami babies of Denver and her
Bister , Mian CollaKurnas of Brownvlllo , are
Ihe guosls of Mr , Roborl Tease and family.
S. II. Avey haa gou to Kansas City lo
lake an optical coursp , Uh Dr. C. L. Merry.
William Illahop , a printer of Denver , who
has been visiting several months In Auburn ,
left on his wheel for Denver Wednesday.
J. A. Houston has returned to Auburn ami
will run a photograph i gallery at his old
stand. i.u i
Prof. Halleck has..restened his position In
our city schools. itTIiQuboard accepted his
resignation and the ( schools will jog on wllh
Assistant Principal Jones at the helm.
J. L. Dcwald rotirrnd"homo from Indiana
Saturday , much ItnpfVYet ) In health.
S. P. Hlalt nnd iftW have removed to
Beatrice. Wo' ara-WBUr to lose Prof , Hlatt
from our mtdat , an Ma musical ability U
surpassed by nonq In our city ,
A. V. Williams tnrned homo Monday
after a seven .weeksJj trl * In the west. Ho
has no use for the WMI on account of the
dryness ,
Thompson Paxton f Nemalu City was Iho
guest of his old frlgj < h Uncjft John Barnes
* "
of Auburn ,
B. & M. Agent NVhccldon nnd family Sun-
flayed In tfemaha City.
Mm. Fred Burnnnm iiaareturned home
from Hamburg , , la. -L
Itrimbllrmi KUito. Committee.
LINCOLN , May 9 , The republican state
central committee la. calledto mqet at the
Mlllard hotel , Omaha , Tuesday , May S3 , at
8 o'clock , p. in. '
A full attendance In desired , as the time
and place for holding the next stale con
vention will bo at that time decided upon.
BRAD D. SLAUGHTER , Chairman.
Crnp UitmngeU nt Nclmirlot.
NBIIAWKANeb. \ . , May 20. ( Special to
The Bee. ) A Ijeavy. f reeio occurred here Fri
day night , watering troughs being frozen over.
On the lowlands , potatoes , beans and other
tender vegetation was destroyed ; grapei ,
raspberries and strawberries were Injured.
Orchards that were nffcctod with the
blight last year are losing most of their
apples. This Is particularly noticeable on
the wlncsap , bcllcllowcr and gcnltan.
HCIlUVI.IMt NI'.WH NOTiS. .
County Onirors flmllcngn the Itnllrontt 5lcn
fur n ( Innic of Unit.
SCHUYLKR , Neb. , May 20. ( Special to
The Bee. ) Sheriff Chris Kroner and Deputy
Treasurer D. Dunkel were In Omaha
Wednesday.
J. L. Togg of Central City did business
hero this week.
Dr. J. II. Crabbs , who loft here recently
to locate In North Bend , was Colfux county's
coroner. Ho lias resigned.
The large carpenter shop built some years
since by Antcy Bros , was lorn down lasl
week by W. D. Fletcher , who Is using the
material In the construction of another and
smaller shop and barn.
Kastcrn Star olllcers were elected Monday
evening as follows : Mrs. II. C. Wright ,
matron ; Mrs. 0. H. Wells , associate matron ;
C. J. Phelps , patron ; Miss Anna Howard ,
conductress ; Mrs. Theodore Parole , asso
ciate conductress ; Mr. . C. J. Phelps , treas
urer ; Mlas Jennie Smith , secretary.
A. Hlgby , cashier of the Dcadwood Na
tional bank , did business In Schuyler this
week.
C. L. Towle and G. L. Drcfson attended
the slate tournament of gunners at Colum
bus Wednesday.
Mrs. A. Moloch of Prague visited her
parents , Mr. and Mrs , M. F. Bcdnar , Thurs- "
day.
day.The
The Epworth league were lo give a lawn
sociable at Mrs. C. S. Roberts' Friday oven-
Ing. That being the night of the heavy
frost , It was so chilly refreshments were
served Indoors , but to BO few that but lltllo
more than expenses was realized.
Thursday night Prof. E. A. Patchon's
pupils , assisted by a few other ! ) , gave a
muslcale at the Presbyterian church , which
was a well attended and thoroughly enjoy
able affair. The proceeds go to pay for the
handsome vocation recently placed In the
Presbyterian church.
The ladles of the Episcopal church gave
ono of their periodical balls at Bohman's
opera house Friday night.
The following challenge affords the basis
for much comment and amusement : We ,
the undersigned , county officials of the county
of Colfax and stale of Nebraska , do hereby
challenge Ihe Union Pacific and B. & M.
railroad employes lo a game of base ball ,
lo bo played on Wednesday aflernoon. May
30 , 1894 , Decoration day. at 4 o'clock p. m.p
upon a suitable diamond within the city
limits of the city of Schuyler. This was
signed by all Ihe county officials.
Ord IVrnonuIs.
ORD , Neb. , May 20. ( Special to The
Bee. ) Mrs. S. A. Stacy and family left for
Aurora Monday morning on a visit to rel
atives.
Dr. W. E. Cramer , Mrs. John Ratllff , Mr.
George L. Perry , Mr , A. Rowan and Mr.
James F. Colby were vlsllors In Grand
Island this week.
Mr. John A. Johnson returned from a
trip to Iowa Wednesday evening.
Messrs. John H. Carson , W. R. Patty ,
William C. Hull and Charles E. Cox drove
over to Fullerton Wednesday to attend the
race meeting there.
Rev. F. M. Bacon , who has been In Min
nesota In atlendance at the bedside of a
sick relative , ( returned , homo Wednesday
evening.
Mrs. George W. Hall Is visiting with rel
atives In Lincoln.
The young people of the Christian church
have organized a Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor , with the following of
ficers : Arthur Crow , president ; Frank
Turner , vice president ; Ada Turner , sec
retary ; Breezle Parks , treasurer.
The young people of the Methodist Epis
copal church have organized a Junior Ep
worth league , and elected the following of
ficers : Emma Keown , president ; Maud
Ratllff , first vice president : MIna Laverty ,
second vlco president ; Winnie Haskell , third
vice president ; Lucy Moore , fourth vice pres
ident ; OrvJl CIssoll. secretary ; Guy Patlon
Ireasurer ; Mlas Leola Glover , superintendent
Graduating HxcrcUcs lit Cozud.
COZAD , Neb. , May 20. ( Special lo The
Bee. ) The public aehools closed hero FrI
day , and Ihe first graduating exercises of
the High school were held In the Methodist
Episcopal church Friday evening. The class
conslsled of four young ladles , Misses
Mary Larmon , Llbble Adams , Stella Buck-
Icy and Besslo Brown , who did themselves
much credit by their appearauce and the
high literary merit of their graduation
essays.
They were very beautifully Jrcsiod and
the church was very tastefully decorated
with the class colors crimson and cream
A largo audience witnessed the exercises ,
the church being crowded to Its utmost
capacity. The remarks of Mr. Charles
Wake , a member of Iho school board , In
the presentation of the diplomas , were very
appropriate and well received. Cozad has
reason to be proud of her public schools ,
which have been brought to a very high
standard of excellence under the superin-
tendency of Prof. A. E. Allyn. who has
been In charge for the past four years.
Everything Iloomlng lit Norfolk.
NORFOLK , 'Neb. , May 20. ( Special to
The Bee. ) A delightful card and croklnole
party was given last evening at the bcaiitt
ful homo of Hon. A. J. Durland by Mes
dames Durland and Mapes. The games were
exclllng and refreshment were delicious.
Norfolk improvements go steadily on , Ir
respective of democratic depression. Asa
K. Leonard has commenced excavation for
his now brick block , a portion of which
ho will occupy with one of the finest drug
stocks in the stale. S. Fueslor has about
completed his new block , which ho will
occupy for n bakery and fancy grocery. L.
J. Reno will commence work next month
on his new brick and stone hotel and opera
house. The hotel when completed will be
a. model of convenience and llrst-class
throughout. J. C. Stltt of this cily Is
making Iho plans.
Missouri Excursion Hi'iivlir * McCool.
M'COOL JUNCTION , Neb. , May 20.
( Special lo The Bee. ) The excursion Iraln
of business men and bankers of SI. Joseph ,
Mo. , arrived hero ycslcrday. They made
the acquaintance of business men of Mc
Cool , and of course solicited business for
St. Joseph. They were well pleased with
the business showing of McCool and Its
many advantages for making a good-sized
town. They were surprised that the largo
waler power right here was not utilized
by manufacturing establishments. The
water power hero Is much better than many
of the Platle river canals , and Is of Iho same
volume Iho year round.
Cropi nmnngcil lit Wnlcrllolil , .
WAKEFIELD , Neb. , May 20. ( Special to
The Bee. ) This section was visited by a
frost Friday night , completely killing
the fruit , which looked so promising a few
days ago. Oats and wheat have received
u severe set-back. Corn la safe , except early
planting , which will be very much retarded ,
Potulocs ( hat were planted early will bo a
complete failure. Vegetation of all kinds
looks as black as It does when the frost
makes Ha first nip In the fall.
Omaha Mini tlutH the Contract ,
GLENWOOD. la , , May 20. ( Special to
The Bee. ) Dodge & Smith of Omaha have
secured the contract for the new building
for epileptic * at this place. Their bid was
JZt.Glil.
improvement ut 1'ort Ciilhoiin.
FORT CALHOUN , Neb. , May 20. ( Special
to The Bee. ) Carl Feldhousoii la building a
very fine residence , one that would do credit
to any city In this stale.
Hiram Craig , a former rosldcnt of Cat *
houn , now of Summerland , Cnl. , Is again
with us. Ho wilt remain n nhort lima hereon
on business , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Andrrw Tulk * ] l piihllctn'Ain :
CLAY CENTER. Neb. , May 20. ( Special
to The Bee. ) This locality suffered from a
heavy frost Friday night.
The spacious court room was crowded
Friday evening with tin Intelligent audience
to listen to Hon. W. E. Andrews , who spoke
under the auspices of the Clay Center He-
j publican club. The address was an ex
ceedingly convincing argument In favor of
the principles of the republican party.
Itull'lliig ut tinttnriti
SEWARD , Neb. . May 20. ( Special to The
Bee. ) Notwithstanding the hard times more
building Is going on In Scuard than for
I Rovor.il years. 13. A. Policy In Just com
pleting a fine brick business block , and a
number of flne residences are under way.
i > , i n : Minicr.it o.v noaiiuxiH'STitr.
WASHINGTON , May ll.-To the Morse-
Coo Shoo Company. Omaha : I Mm ! In Iho
Omaha World-Herald the following lines
contributed by you :
"Where IH SI. Louis ? Where Is Chicago ?
Bo fur as desirable maikets In which to
purchase goods lire concerned we know of
none this side of Ni-w York , excepting
Oinnhn. If western people ciinnol mipply
their wnntH In this nmrkcl ( Omnha ) , tlu'ii
lot's go to making sandal ! ) and growing llg
trees/ '
Them- linen made ntich nn Impression upon
mo that I cannot forbear writing you my
congrnttihillons upon Iho sentiment con
tained therein. Any one who has patronized
Iho wholesale and retail houses of St. IouK
Chicago and Cincinnati will discover that
just ns good a market la afforded In Omaha
for the- Hume line of goods. When Mr. Coe
took me through your Immense plant In
Omaha my eyon were opened to a fact ,
which , I regret to nay. too few of our people
ple reallzo , thut In tiie Missouri river me
tropolis was to be found one of the largest
bool unit shoo manufacturing plants In Iho
fulled States , fitted out with the best ma
chinery and employing expert labor and
paying good wages to people who patronize
homo Industries.
Hy Iho way. Ihe laboring people of a com
munity ate the patrlollc people , ns n rule ,
because they exclusively patronize home In-
duxtry. Our wealthy people forgot tht > m-
solvoH al limes and expend too much money
elsewhere. The patronlze-liomo-lndiistry
sentiment created In Nebraska some tlmo
ago and developed by the Manufacturers
association has done much for the upbuild-
In of Nebraska. That policy should be
pursued nt all times and under all olrcum-
.stances , and it will be a question of bill a
few vou-s : when Omaha and Nebraska will
be ( Hied with manufacturing plants , and
population and wealth will Incivas * pro rafi.
I have no doubt bill thai In the near
future Omaha will bo one of the great cltlos
of America. Today. nolwithstniulInK the
stringency of the limes , her prosperity
shines like a beacon-light In the surround
ing darkness. An era. of good limes Is
bound to come at no distant day , ami when
that fortunate period does arrlvo. Omaha
will be In shape to make the quickest start
In the race. "Build up ami patronize home
Industries" Is a Rood cry. I again congratu-
lale you on your sonllmenl.
U. H. MERCER.
BICH GOLD STRIKE.
Mr. MUHOII Hullovm He Hits I'oil ml Another
Ilomuittiilcn 1'ropcrty.
Mr. H. C. Mason of Clmdron. who Is In
thSi city , states that he Is confident hci has
another Home-stake property located nt
Lewlston , Fremont county , Wyo. Two easl-
ern men are associated with him In the
enterprise and they have been developing
their find for the last two years.
They have crosscut 100 feet through solid
vein mailer , which will mill from actual test
$10 per Ion In gold. It Is a vertical vein
and as yet neither wall has been reached.
They have 50,000 tons of ore of the kind
Indicated exposed. At different times small
bodies of ore have been struck that have
milled from $60,000 to $63,000 per ton.
The property , Mr. Mason says , Is located
right In the heart of the gold belt adjacent
to the famous Burr mine and the owners
are contemplating putting a well equipped
plant on the cround as soon as ft can be
hauled there , when the further work of de
velopment will be pushed rapidly forward.
The find Is regarded as Insuring the future
of the Lewiston cold belt and has already
had an Influence In attracting Immigration
to that quarter. Mr. Mason says that the
only thing needed now Is capital and ma
chinery to develop properties thai seem lo
promise as much as lhal ho Is Interested In.
Movement ) * of Sougulm ; Vrnnrln , Mny0. .
New York Arrived Etrurln , from Liver
pool ; Sorrcnlo , from Hamburg ; Moravia ,
from Hamburg.
Troy Island Passed Assyrian , for Mon
treal.
At Prawl Point Passed , 13th Mlnnesolu ,
for Baltimore.
At Dover Passed Dubblcdnm , for New
York.
At Liverpool Arrived Umbrla , from
New York.
AO Qiiecnstown Arrived Alaska , JTrom
New York.
At Havre Arrived La Champagne , from
New York.
Nothing Llko Mold.
Never changes In value and plenty of It
Is found In the now west. If you want to
know all about Iho lalest camp , wrlto for
pamphlet on Balfour. Colo. R. F. Hunter ,
209 Boston Bldg. , Denver , Colo.
1'KiisoyA L i-A it.tan
C. W. Wcnstanley , with the Housekeeper ,
Minneapolis , Minn. , I * In the city.
WK.lTllKIt FOHKCAST.
Increasing Cloudlmtss unil Varlublo Wind *
In Nebraska JUomluy.
WASHINGTON , May 20. The Indications
for Monday ore ;
For Nebraska , South Dakota and Kansas
Increasing cloudiness ; variable winds.
For Iowa and Missouri Partly cloudy ;
warmer In eastern portion ; variable winds.
Local Jtuoont.
OFPIOKOFTUE WIUTIIBR BUKEAD. OMAHA. ,
May 20. Omaha record of temperature nnd
ralnfollcomparod with corresponding day of
past four years :
IflOl. 1B03. 1802. 1S01.
Maximum temperature 70 = 823 4&c 803
Minimum temperature , 42 = 5H3 88 = DCO
AverUBo temperature. . DB = > 7O ( ) 42 = 083
Precipitation 00 .00 T fl2
Statement showing the condition of torn-
porr.turo nnd precipitation at , Omaha for the
day and slnco March I , 1891 :
Normal temperature 033
Dullclency forthotlay 7o
Kxcossilncu March 1 . ,3.7U ?
Normal precipitation 1 ° Inch
Dollcloncy for the day .15 Inch
Deficiency sluco March 1 3.07 Inches
Koports from Other Stations nt 8 1 * . M.
"T" Indicates trace
OKOUQK K. HUNT , Local ForcoaHt Offlcall
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
:
ABiSOlJUtElY PURE
SHOT DOWN AT HIS OWN DOOR
Striking Miners Oommit a Heartless Murdoi
Near Birmingham , Alabama.
SEVERAL OF THE PERPETRATORS ARRESTED
i : l'ocutloii ( Hint Toilny Will Sco the KuJ
of the Colin Slrlkn Cotornnii
Miner * fiicerlnln About
Striking.
lURMlNCmAM , Ala. , May 20.-Tho slrlk.
Ing miners at the Pratt mines are held re
sponsible for a cowardly assassination which
occurred at that place thin morning , A
mob of masked men went lo Iho house of
Walter Cllovcr , a mliur who had refused to
bo called out , telling him they were oniccrs
and wanted to see him. Glover opened his
door , when a > olley was ilrul. Olovcr's
body was riddled wllh bullets nnd ho died
Instantly.
The mob lied , closely pursued by Deputies
Hlckman and Massey , who were armed wllh
rifles. A running tight followed for half a
mile. Ono of the murderers fell wounded ,
but the olhers lifted him up nnd the cntlro
p.irly escaped lo Iho woods. Wlit-n Sheriff
Morrow arrived wllh rolnforccmenls ho ar-
regled Con Sullivan , Jerry Hlllor and John
Driver , Ihrco slrlkers , who were" " brought
hero to Jail. Other arrests will follow , as
there were a dozen men In the mob. Great
excitement prevails at the Pratt mines and
troubla IH feared.
UNIONTOWN , Pa. , May 20. Tomorrow la
expecled lo decide Ihe falo of Iho Councils-
vlllo coke region slrlke. Some bellcvo It
will bo a day of trouble , while others ex
pect the strikers lo glvo tin In despair.
Colonel Oudson of Governor Paulson's staff
Is In the coke region Investigating Iho sllu-
allen as lo whether or not Iroops will bo
necessary. Ho says lie has found no aclual
need of Iroops yet.
ROUSE , Colo. , Mny 20. The Rouse mlncra
hold the key to the situation In southern
Colorado over Iho proposed slrlko In the
mines. The men employed nt Plcton and
Walficnberg will endorse whatever action la
decided upon by the 350 men employed hero
at their meeting tomorrow. There are over
700 men employed In those Ihrco works and
bovaral hundred are expecled from the northern -
ern mines , who will endeavor to Induce thu
men to go out. It Is believed the Reuse
men are opposed to such action nnd lhat no
strike will bo ordered. The company has
taken exlra precaution against disorder , nnd
deputy sheriffs have been placed on guard at
all the mines and several hundred rlllcs nnd
ammunition have been ordered from Denver.
n.oT or MIMKS. :
Dynnmlto Stolen with the Intention of
ltlimln Up the lloMrit * Homes.
WILKESBAimiS , Pa. , Mny 20. A plot
which for llcndlshness has never been
equalled In the annals of crime In Ibis sec-
lion of Ihe country was nipped In the bud
today through the confession of one of tha
Keystone colliery rlotcra. lie aald the
KtriUern has seized nine kegs of giunt pow
der , almost enough to dCHtroy half Iho clly ,
and secreted them near the house of Fore
man Hestnps. This evening , had It not been
for the arrest of the ringleaders ) of ycster-
ilny's riots , it was the Intention of tha
strikers lo put the powder under the houses
of all tlif bosses of thu mines nnd But It oft.
The result would have been Homellilng ler-
rlble , us the families of Die bosses number
nearly 100 person ! ) . Despite tills evidence
iigalnst thu ringleaders of the riotous Hun
garians the six men who were taken Inlo
custody Ibis morning were Hits afternoon
admitted to ball. The nine kega of powder
were seized by the olllcers.
Mrs. A. O. JKcdloclt
Orleans , Ind.
Good Reas for Faith
Curod.of Scrofula by Hood's
Scrofula permeates humanity. It If thoroughly
lufusod Into the blood. Scarcely a man Is
free from U , In ono form or another. Hood's
Barsaparllla cures scrofula promptly , surely ,
permanently. Thousand ] of people say so.
For InaUnco , read this :
" I am justified In thinking Hood's Sarsnparllla
a splendid modlclno by on n experience with
It. I wai a great sufferer from scrofula , hav
ing dreadful sores hi my ears mid on my
head , sometimes like large bolls , ill.schnrglug
all tlin tlmo. My hiuhand Insisted that I
take Hood's Bnraaporllla. Of the first bottle
My Appotlto Improved ,
and I felt somewhat better. So I boughtanother
bottle , and by the tlmo It wai half gone tuft
scrofula had entirely disappeared. I am
now entirely free from scrofula and was
never In better health. Hood's Barsaparllla
also cured mo of a tcrrlhlo pnln In my side ,
caused by neuralgia of the heart. " MRS , A.
C. Mr.oi.ouK , Orleans , Indiana.
Hood's Pills euro liver Ills , constipation ,
Mllousness , jaundice , sick headache , Indigestion.
NEBRASKA
NATIONAL BANK.
TJ. B. Depository , Omaha , Nubraska
CAPITAL 6100,000
SURPLUS 653,503
prsanil Directors : Henry W. Yitji , urn
clunt : John S. Collins , vlco iiroiI'Dnt ; Liivli i
Koctl , tUBlilor. Win. II. & lIughiH , imlsur
cannierTHE
THE IRON BANK ,
AM USEM liiNTQ ,
BOYD'S
Commencing RflflV 91 MATINEES
Monday HI AI Ll Wed. and Silt.
TUB FAMOUS
JSSKy MX f OUKN'S ' IflGE [ MDKfRCIIIEF
DIIVOIO
and Hatur- '
Uity ovenliiKH (
Mimliiy EvonlnK
rniCKS-Flr t floor , Kc , Mo and 75c ;
; o anil We.
tinio Saturday inonihiir. May lOtli , _
15th Street TTieatIrlT 01' %
- - TONIO I IT -
Clark and La Rose
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE co
Mntliiees Wtdtu'sdoy and Saturday
