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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1895)
o THE OMAILA FRIDAY , APRIL 19 , 1895. llilVE IT UNDER ADVISEMENT Demurrer in the Capital National Bank * Caso. JUDSES DUNDY AND RINER CONSIDERING IT Concluded nnil the Mutter Sub- nilttrd lo the C'oiirl Snvnnth Day AU- en I cut C'ollcga J'otinil to Ha rinnncliillv Responsible. ' LINCOLN , April 18. ( Special. ) Argu- inents In the case ot the receiver against the KtofckhotJers of the late Capital National bank lor tha recovery of unearned dividends are completed and the demurrer upon which the nrgumcnU were precipitated Is now being con- nldered by Judges Dumly and Rlner. To lay Judge Rlner held forth In the main court room and Judge Dundy In the room set apart as the olllco of the dlctrlct attorney. Judge lllner today overruled the demurrer In the caseof the Alliance Loan and Trust com pany against ex-Judge F. C. Halncr to fore- clps'a a mortgage upon about $15,000 worth of land at Kearney and set the case for hear ing at the May term at Omaha. ToJay Messrs. Bogus , Brown nnd McMur- try , commissioners appointed by the district court for the purpose ot ascertaining the as sets of the Sc-venth Day Adven'lst college at College View , reported that | 303,000 worth of property liad been Irrevocably jet aside for Its support. Judge Holmes , accordingly , Is sued an order decreeing that upon tiling of Itho proper papers with the county clerk the college should have the right to Issue diplo mas nnd confer degrees upon graduates. ' This case Ii the llrst under the new law passed liy the late legislature , which provlJes that a college or university must show up at least J100.GOO worth of property before It can Issue diplomas or confer degrees. 8. J. Kent has returned from New York 'City , where he attended a meeting of the ex ecutive board of the Carpenters' brotherhood , ot which he Is secretary. According to Mr. [ Kent a revival ot building operations through out the country Is expected by the board. { Within a few days ho will leave for Galvcs- ton , Tex. , and try to avert a threatened strike ninong carpenters In that city. tT ! TIIK OKIICI ) rilUlT. llonrd of 1'urclrtio nnd Huppllni Intend * to Arliltrati ) the Holcllcri1 Home Dispute. LINCOLN , April 18. ( Special. ) The Board of Purchase and Supplies held a short session today , at which a representative of Raymond mend Bros. , grocers , appeared to explain away tlio charges preferred against them by Adjutant IIowo of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Homo , Grand Island. Mr. Raymond pro tested that the first complaint received from the homo had been sent In to the governor before any of the dried fruit complained ol liad reached Its destination. The result ol the meeting of the Board ot Purchase and Supplies was that a letter was sent to Com iimndor Wilson , aeklng him to appear be fore the board tomorrow with samples ol the fruit which Adjutant Howe said was "Inhabited. " Invitations have been received at the gov ernor's office from Senator and Mrs. William iV. Allen of Madison requesting attendance at their idtver wedding , which Is to ba cele brated Thursday , May 2 , 1895. The supreme court adjourned today and will not reconvene until the 29th Inst. , when the bench will take up the case against ex * State Treasurer Hill. Meanwhile the sixty talesmen for which a venlro was Issnci l y the Jury commission ore being sum moned for attendance at that date. The candidate recommended by United States Senator Allen for superintendent ol the Norfolk asylum Is Dr. J. H. Mackay editor of the Madison Reporter. He Is salt to be a very able man for the position and there are Indications In the vicinity of the Rovernor's pftlco that Dr. Mackay will shortly bo named for the place. , R < Hutchltison , manager of the Lincoln offlco of the Western Union Telegraph com pany , 1ms served notice on Governor Holcomb that from today frco telegraph service for the State Relief commission w4ll bs suspended The letter to the governor cttos the facl that the Western Union has been very lib eral through all the session of the legislature In this direction. Governor Holcomb Issued the following general order today : HEADQUARTERS NEBRASKA NA- ? 48SAKTQyA.UD' EXECUTIVE OFFICE INCOLN , Neb. , April 17. lS93.-Genernl Or der : Patrick II. Barry of Greeley county Iscbraskn , is hereby appointed ndlutnn Kcneral , with the rank of brigadier general vice James D. Gage , relieved by expira tion of term. General Barry will be obeyei and respected accordingly. In relieving General Guge from the duly ho has performed for the past two years with credit to himself and the advantage or the National Guard , the commnndcr-ln chief desires to express to him his high np- lireclatlon of his services while under his .authority. Major Edmond G. Fechet. Sixth cavalry u. S. A. , having , In accordance with the orders of the secretary of war , reported to the governor for duty In connection will the National Guard , Is hereby announce ! n special aid to thu commander-in-chle nnd Instructor of the guard. Ho will he obeyed and respected accordingly. SILAS A. JIOLCOMB. Governor , Commandcr-ln-Chlcf. 1'nlloil to Nuva Ills jtrtn. WATERLOO , Neb. , April 17. ( Special. ) t * Clifton Hlnkley , who had his arm badly shat tcrcd while tending a saw mill on tin ' ' 'Crolgh'ton ranch , lias returned from Omalia minus his left arm. Mr. Hlnkley was takci to St. Joseph' hospital with the hope o being able to save the arm , but the doctor , there decided It would have to bo removcc to save Ills life. Slnco returning he has dls posed of his mill and will iry farming. L. W. Dcnton was given a surprise party l > y the married folks last night , It being hi forty-fourth birthday. Grandmother Qtirner Is visiting with he daughter , Mrs. br. W. A. Dcnton. Mrs Garner Is 97 years ot ago and Is on her wa > from Nevada , Mo , , to Fremont. This Is he cocond trip on thn cars In her life. Viilley .N'otxi nnd I'omoiin U. VALLEY. Neb. , April 18. ( Special. ) A N. Yost of Omaha Is the guest of his son 'Ilov. J. P. Yost , this week. Tha home talent theatrical company o 'Arlington , Neb. , will give a piny hero In th opora. house next Sunday evening. Mrs. W. J , Robinson of Gothenberg 1 visiting relatives hero this week. .Oliver Cowing started yesterday for For Steele , Wyo. , where ho has accepted a posl tlon as Tlerk In 'a hotel. V. S. plor and wife were , visiting at Fro ninnt yesterday. . T. II , Ulark and wife drove to Omaha yes tcrday. Cunnty Superintendent Hill Is looking aftc the schools In tldi ec-utlon this week. J'iilt City l nllo * Kntrrtulii. PALLS CITY. Neb. , April 18. ( Speclal.- ) Testerdny afternoon a company of ladles o the Women's Relict Corps , with baskets o 'delicious lunch , assembled at the home o Jlrs. U. Sonmnlan. The surprise was com plcto. Mrs , Semantou was organizer am first president of the corps In Falls City , am .y < tfMxa r.rvyUP inntitntc . -CERTIFICATE. Anticipating the Right of the Subscriber to 1'artlclpate In THE OMAHA BEE'S FREE BOOK DISTRIBUTION FRIDAY , April 19. ONE CEHT1FICATR. with five ' -'cents to oovcr postage , malllnn and clirlcal expensea , vntltles the subscri ber to ono volume ( paper cover ) , se lected fiom tlio pHntnl cntuloKiie of the Omnlm ] I e Trcc-HooU Distribu tion. Bend coin : no stamps. ALHWKSS Publisher Tlio Omnlm Boo , BOOK DKl'AUTilHNT. Omaha , Neb. n honor of this a beautiful golden recoRnl- on pin wax presented to tier In behalf ot 10 ladles , with Very appropriate and plcas- ng wordi by Mrs. Slack. Tha Raster imclable Riven at the residence f John 1'owolls last night was well nt- ended. It was given for the benefit ot the ( ethodlst Kplicopal church. The band boys gave a dance In the Jenno pera liouie lait tilfjht tor the benellt ot the and. It was not such a success as thej- houglit It would be owing to the warm veathtr and other pleasant events , 10VII COUNTY hKii > U'.VKUANTS 8OLU. If7orti Wilt Uo MilUe la Ilitvo Tlinlr l.c- Kullty 1'impil Upon. UUTTB , Neb. , April 18. ( Special Tele gram. ) S. C. Sample returned hero ycstcr- ay from Lincoln , where he dliposcd ot the ced grain warrant : . He also brought the nformatlon that Auditor Moore refuseil to cglster the county bonds voted last Febru- ry on the theory that the Issue was Illegal. \ll the bonds were dated January 1 , 1895 , nd were net voted until February 19 , 1895. \ mandamus has bs-en asked for In the su- rcmo court to compel the registration ot ho bonds , and an order U expected today or omorrow. Meanwhile the commltsloners are Hawing and disallowing claims filed , and xpcct to complete the work In about a week. York Minium lilect Olllccrs. YORK , Neb. , April 18. ( Special. ) At a nectlng of the Joppa commandery of Masons if this place the following clflcers were ilected : 1) . E. Sedgwlck , E. C.j John Mera- dlth , O. K. N. ; Itobert McQlnnls , captain gen- ral ; Dr. Hobert McConaughy , prelate ; Oeorge t. Heed , recorder ; A. J. Newman , S. W. , and I ) . J. Collins , J. W. A Longfellow social was held at the resi dence of R. A. Gilbert Tuesday evening. An legant program , consisting chiefly of sketches from Longfellow and the recitation f his points , was rendered. A dollar social was given at the residence of Mrs. It. V. Hunter last evening under the auspices of the Young People's Society of hrlstlan Bndeavor of the 1'rcsbyterian church of this place , nacli one present had arned a dollar In some way for the purpose of p.iylng pff ' .lie debt of the parsonage , and n presenting It , told the manner In which t was earned In rhyme. County Judge A. C. Montgomery Issued a marriage license today to Lovl Denter- baugh and Loulso C. Sharp. Doth are of 131uo Valley. Mrs. T. K. Hamilton Is seriously 111. Mrs. 13. J. Wlghtman and children left yesterday for O'Neill , at which place they will , for a short time , visit with Prof. Wight- man. man.Miss Simpson , who has been visiting with ier aunt , Mra. J. C. Uetrlck , left yesterday 'or her home In Mount Pleasant , la. Miss King of Waco , this county , who has for some time been visiting with Miss Yates , eft for lier home yesterday. The case of Chandler against Pyott et al s being , trjed In the district court. This case Involves the question of paying off a nortBaga debt before It was due to n trus- : ee , which was done by the defendants In this case , am ! the trustee absconding with the money , the mortgagee now brings suit for ; he foreclosure of the property , alleging that such trustee was clothed with no authority to collect the principal , notwithstanding the fact that he had the power to collect Inter est. Onii-itu In tlio 1'lattu Institute. KEAHNEY. Neb. , April 18. ( Special. ) Prof. C. A. Murch , who has had charge of the 1'latto Institute since Us opening , has re signed his position nnd will sever his con nection with the institution at the close of ttila present term. Prof. Harry Kussell of Chadron has been engaged to (111 ( the position vacated by Prof. Murch. Messrs. H. II. Stoddard.and H. D. Watson have made arrangements for handling and raising chickens and poultry of all kinds on an extensive scale. The business will bo conducted under the name of the Watson & Stoddard Poultry company and the principal place of business will bo on the Watson much three miles west of town. The build ing formerly occupied as a plow factory will bo transferred Into a vast hatching house and chicks will be hatched by the thousands by the incubator process , Stoddard Is ono of the poultry men of the United States , having had the experlenco of a lifetime , and Is tlio publisher of the Poultry World and the Poultry Yard , besides being the author of a book on poultry breeding. It Is expected that this will develop into ono of the leading Industries of the county , The receiver of the First National bank and the- Buffalo County National bank has just sent out notices ot assessment on the shares of stock. In these banks. The assess ? ment on the First National calls for 86 per cent and the ono on the Buffalo County National 82 pur cent. The Indications for a large crop In Buffalo county were never better than they are now. The land Is In splendid condition nnd everything is favorable. There Is a large acreage of small grain being put In nnd farmers nre feeling" quite hopeful and happy. Yesterday wan tlio fiftieth birthday annl- vorsary of Hev. John Powers , pastor of the Congregational church , and his friends cele brated the event by calling on him and pro seating him a hamlaoma rocking chair. The presentation was made by C. B. Finch. DUtrlct Court nt ( Jrniul l lanil. GRAND ISLAND , Neb. , April 18. ( Spe cial. ) District court Is grinding away on civil cases. Mo jury was drawn for the spring term. There are 260 civil cases on the docket. At the council meeting last night the streets and alleys committee was Instructed to have Oak street opened. The attempt to do this has oneo before been made , but the Union Pacific company , whoso crossing closes the street , refused to do so. The crossing Is very badly needed and the sentiment of the council last night seemed to bo to have It opened If It takes a dozen suits. The Ladles ' Wheel club gave a reception at the Kuehler Tuesday evening. They will hold a club run In their now uniforms Mon day evening. The club numbers about thirty prominent ladles of the city. Drntli of Mrs. 31uy Kcnulnii. ASHLAND , Neb. , April 18. ( Special. ) Yesterday afternoon Mra. May Kcables , the wife of Jlev. Ji , E. Keables , died , Mrs. Keables was the oldest daughter ot Denniu Dean , a wealthy farmer living south of Ash land. The deceased has been an Invalid for a number of years , having recently returneil from Denver , where she went In company with her husband In search of health. At noon Joday. In the presence of a limited number of friends and relative ! , Lou Blg- gcrstoft of Wahoo and Miss Delia Folsoin were married at the borne of the brlde'u mother , Mrs. E. P. Folium. The house was elaborately decorated with snillax and rases. The happy couple were In receipt of some very expensive presents. Aururn Child herluualy Hurt. AUnOHA , Neb. , April 18. ( Special. ) The 8-yoar-old eon of C. Hebb was very seriously scalded yesterday. He was sitting on the ftooii close to the stove , when his mother accidentally tlppcJ over a tea kettle of boll Ing water , burning one side of tli'- body from the shoulder to the knee. KJward H. Jackson of Bradslmw has pur chased the general merchandise fctccl ; of the Hamilton County bank , and will open for buslcns Monday. llrntclcn Hunter Mint. DEWITT , Neb , , April 18. ( Special. ) tVhlle three men , one of them a negro , were hunting just south of this city this after noon , a ibotgun In the hands of the negro exploded , mangling his left arm badly am cutting his faro considerably , The parties nro from Ilcntrico anJ at the time of tlm acclilen wcrj BOinvwhat Intoxicated , The negro In jured was brought to tlilf city by his corn- pa nlonj , 1VIII Vntp on "ciuiol llomts. NEUHASKA CITY. April 18. ( Special. ) The Board of Education hag called a specln election for May 27 , to vote on a proposltlai to Issue $30,000 In bonds for the erection o : n high school building. The. Nebraska Clly Fair association was uigunlzed List evening , with the. following ofllccra : President , F. Deyschllag ; secre tary , O. A. nitchof j treasurer , O. W. Hawke DeinUo of .MuttliBir WuiiTcrllnC' BEATHICE. April IS. ( Special Telegram. ) Matttiew Weaverllng died at his horns In rtiirneiton at 9 o'clock thU morning. Tlio decoaiaJ s an old resident 'of the county and \va prominently Identified with rduca- t'ocal Interest ! , being ( or tlx yearn euperin- endent of flags county. Ho wai tlio founder and editor of the llarneston Star , Mr. Weaverllng was about CO yean of ago and a man of many noble tralti of character , and was a devoted Christian gentleman. A wife and three sons survive him , The funeral will occur at 2 o'clock .tomorrow afternoon. Schmidt Murder Trlnl Kniloil , NBDHASKA CITY , April 18. ( Special. ) The Schmidt murder ( rial was given to .ho jury this afternoon. Schmidt shot Ms 'ather-ln-law last December. The defense admitted the shooting , and Introduced tlio estltnony of several physicians to show hat Schmidt Is Insane. The testimony on .his point , however , was not clear. They icllcved him to be subject to hallucinations , jut were not satisfied as to his Insanity. The prosecution Introduced several \vlt- ntsscs , Including Dr. Hay of the Lincoln asylum. The case attracts but little nt- .enllou , the attendance being very light. Tonight the jury Is still out , with no prospect of reaching a verdict tonight. lu the Scott lixinorvr ! < l. BUTTE. Neb. , April 18. ( Special Tele gram , ) Subpoenas were Issued In the dls- .rlct court today for James Blddle and Dr. Ollllcan , the physician who made the post mortem examination on the body ot Barrett Scott. Beth men llvo near O'Neill. The ssuance of the subpoenas at this time Is cauilng a good deal of comment , as court Iocs not convene until May 8 , and the Scott case will not come up until the litter part of May. _ Sent Ilia Tmigli t .lull. LINCOLN , April 18. ( Special. ) James Fitzgerald , arrested last evening for shooting at a notorious tough named Pug Ward , was lined the nominal sum of $5 this morning and discharged. Ward was given a term In lall for assault , It having developed that ho united for Fitzgerald for this purpose. Ward lias been In a number of similar scrapes. v. M. Auntlii Surlmitlr Hurt. LINCOLN , April 18. ( Special Telegram. ) S. M. Austin , a stock dealer , living at Oreeley Center , attempted to Jump from a moving train on the Burlington road and fell on his head. Ho was rendered uncon scious , besides cutting a deep hole In hi : head. The wound was stitched up and he was taken to the Boyd hotel. North t'liitto Hotel Cloicct. NORTH PLATTE , Neb. , April IS. ( Special Telegram. ) The Nebraska house , one of the prominent hotels here , has been closed by J. W. Howe under a mortgage. The pro prietors , Obcrst & Breternltz , will probably not reopen again. Light business Is as signed as the cause of the failure. NEBRASKA CITY , April 18. ( Special Telegram. ) Tom Hart and Robert Hartman were convicted of burglary In the district court this afterncon. They robbed Haas Bros. ' store at Douglas two weeks ago. DKOWNED IN CUT-OFF LAKE. Hunt Cupa'.zci and ( icor o Mnclc auit Mrs. hiinlu IliiRiniin Uo to the liottom. Yesterday afternoon shortly after 2 o'clock George Mack and Mrs. Susie Hoffman , col ored , were accldently drowned In Cut-Off lake. The accident occurred- almost In the center of the sheet of water between Swift's Ice house and the pavllllon at Courtland beach. The accident was seen by some of the employes of the Ice house , and they immedi ately started to the scene , but arrived too late to render any assistance. Both sank before they could be reached. The lake was dragged at once , and In the course ot an hour and a half the body ot Mrs. Hodman was found In twelve' feet ot water. The search was continued for the other bcdy , but It was almost 7 o'clock before It was brought to the surface. It was In twenty feet of water , not far from the place where Mrs. Hoffman's body was found. The search ers were unable to reach It with poles , and It was drawn up with a fish line , tha hocks fastening Into the clothes. The bodies were taken to the morgue. The two had rowed to the center , of the lake with the Intention of anchoring there and fishing. Mack threw the anchor over board , but the chain was too short to allow It to touch bottom , and the boat tipped over. The sudden careening seemed to frighten the occupants ot the boat , and In their excite ment they caused the boat to capsize. Mack was able to swim , and he succeeded In get ting upon the bottom ot the overturned boat. He was een to Immediately dive oft , prob ably with the Intention of rescuing Mrs. Hoffman. Neither was seen again. The two were members of a party who wont to the lake yesterday for an after noon's fl"1" . Mrs. Hoffman , Fannlo Robin son , a friend who lives with her , and Charles Farmer started out first , Mack having ar ranged to come later. The three hired a boat from Uoatlteeper Larsen , who lives on the west side of the lake , and rowed up toward the place where the accident occurred. Shortly after Mack arrived , and also hired n boat. Farmer and Mils Robinson rowed off about 100 yards from the other boat and cast anchor. Shortly after 'this tha accident , which ended the lives of Mack and Mrs. Hoffman , occurred , Farmer being unable to render any assistance. Mrs. Hoftmau was a gcod looking woman , almost white , and about 38 years of age. She lived In the rear ot 912 South Eleventh street , where Miss Robinson also lived. She was married , but her husband has not been living with her. She has a son 19 years of age. Mack was about 30 years old. He had been working as a porter at a saloon at the corner of Sixteenth and Corby streets. The Inquest will bo held this afternoon at 2 o'clock. * GOING AFTER THE FLOATS. Conference of State 1'alr Carnival Gom- mlttoM r.Tixt Krcnlii ? . , The general committee and executive com. mlttee of the Elate fair autumnal festivities held a Joint conference at ths Commercial club rooms last evening. The soliciting sub committees reported progress. All the neces sary funds have been raised except $3,000. There was considerable discussion over the necessity ot pending a committee of Inspection to New Orleans to examine the Mardi Gras floats , for the purchase of which negotiations have been pending. It was finally decided , to semi flvo representatives to New Orleans -via Kansas City and St. Louis , where Informa tion relative to autumnal fetes will be ob tained. The committee will consist of Major Wllcox. W. II. Bennett. C. E. Renze , E. M. Bartlett and Louis Rlicem , and they will leave for the south next Monday. Several samples of souvenir badges were examined , but no olllclal selection was made. The for mal name for the festivities has not been decided on. Tonight a meeting of the subscription com niltteo will be held. Mu hli > ttim WuiiU thu Convention * . CHICAGO , April IS. A special to the Dally News from Washington says : Wash Ington has entered the field as an active com petitor for the location of both republican and democratic national conventions In 1896. The Board of Trade will take the lead , and much stress Is laid on tha argument that there has never been any national nominat ing convention held at the national capital. Mnrrlnco l.lcen e . The following marriage licenses were Issued by the county cleric yesterday ; Name and Address. Age. Clarence 13. Oliver , Omaha . 5 Katharine K. Goener , Omaliu . 21 Hurt H. Corliss. Omaha . j Oertrudu M. Uoyer , Omaha . . . . . Jumc3 "Mandcrvllle. South Omaha . 21 Mnttlo Bradley , Albion . is iis T xr foKriuvlnir. . Judge Durtlo has taken up the hearing of the case of Robertson against the city of Omaha. It Involves the validity o'f about * U2,000 of Inxes amesst-d for the repaying of Leavenworth street with brick. It is claimed that the brick uxrd was of an In ferior quality. Property owners along thir teen blocks are trying to c't out of making- payment of taxes. ' Thcolozlc.il SVmlimry Itecnptlon. The profesaord and students of the Omaha I'resbyttriau Theological seminary will give a reception nt the seminary building , cor ner Ninth and Harney latn thn Cozzcns hotel on Tuesday evening , April 23 , from S to 10 o'clock. All Hie friends of the trail- tutlon and of theological education arc cor dially invited to be present. CHAHPlWioSE THE FIRST * t * Daltlmora Inowi the Opsnlng Oamo to 'Af tor Having It Won , FOUND ESpltiSY IN TWO INNINGS ( Junker * CIlroMto Orioles n Tnsto of Tholr Slujelns A'fiWnio * In the llls'hth unU Miitli-6TiIe : Ko and I.oul.tvlllo Itir7iflli * Htiriirl o.i. Philadelphia. 7 ; Baltimore. t Cincinnati , lOj Cleveland , tf. Chicago. 10 : St. Louis , T. Louisville , 11 ; Plttfbunj , 2. Brooklyn. 7 ; New York , 4. BALTIMORE , April 18. Fourteen thou- Ing game from Baltimore today by a mag- ntflccnt batting streak In the last Inning. Both sides played fast ball , but the Quakers batted more effectively , earning all their runs. Daltlmoro scored ono run In the third Inning on McGraw's single , Kceler's force hit and a single by Kelly , after Sul livan's error. Five runs were added In the fourth Inning. Brodle singled and Reltz hit Into the crowd for two bases , as did Jen- nlngs nnd Robinson. Boyle's error allowed Espor to reach first base nnd Kceler's double , Kelly's single and Brouthers' out to right , gave the champions a lead of six runs. After this they failed to nnd Taylor for more runs. Eupcr was Invincible up to the eighth Inning , when singles by Clements , Taylor and Hamilton and a sacrifice by Cross scored their llrst two runs. In the ninth Hallman and Sullivan made singles , Clements a double , Taylor a single , Hamilton a two-bagger and Dclehanty a single. This fusllado netted five runs and the game. Scores Philadelphia ) o 0000002 5 7 Baltimore o 0 1 G 0 0 0 0 0 6 Hltsi Philadelphia , IS ; Baltimore , 9. Er rors : Philadelphia. 2 ; Baltimore. 1. Earned runs : Philadelphia , 7 : Baltimore. 2. Two-base hits ; .Sullivan , Clements , Hamil ton. Reltz. Jennings. 2 ; Kceler , Koblnson. bacrlflco hits : Cros < , Taylor , Jennings. Stolen bases : Kelly , Reltz , Robinson , Thompson , Taylor. Struck out : By Taylor , 3. Bases on balls : Off Taylor , 2 ; off Esper , 2. Double plays : Uellz to Jennings to Hrouthcrs. Time : One hour nnd forty-five minutes. Umpires : Murray and Campbell. Batteries : Philadelphia , Taylor and Clem ents ; Baltimore , Ksper nd Hoblnson. UNCLE ANSB OPENS IN GREAT FORM. ST. LOUIS. April 18. Under a bright sky and In the presence of thousands of enthusiastic fans , thu llrst game of the Na tional Lingua haso ball season was played here today between the Chlcasjos mid the St. Louis Brcnvns. The former team won easily through ths ] > oor pitching of Brelten- Fteln , who sent ten men to hat < cs on balls nnd off whose delivery three othcra made home runs. Numerous errors were made by the visitors , but tliey evened up by batting' the Browns "south paw" all over the Held. Brilliant plays were numerous , notable among them being several long running catches by Centenlelder Hognn , two home runs , and the flits Melding of Wllmot , nnd the double play Ynade by Miller nt right IleKl nnd Peltz n't the home plate. Attend ance , 10.0CO. Score a- * St. Louis . . . . .a,0 01100302 7 Chicago . . . . , . ! - 3 10 Hits : St. Louis. 9 ; , Chicago , 11. Errors ; St. ' Louis , 2 ; Chicago K' Earned runs : St. Louis , 2 ; Chicago , G.1 Two-base lilts' : Connor and cjulnn. Three-bass' ' ' hits : Lange and Miller. Home runs : Wllino't , Stewart , Ilyun , Stolen bases ; Hogan , , Lyons , Peltz , Wllmot. Double plays : Miller tb'i'eltz. Qulnn to Kly lo Con nor , Stewart Jo Alison to Stewart , Uahlen to Anson. Flpdt base on balls : Oft Brslten- Hteln. 10 : off CfrlfiUh , C. Hit by pitched ball ; By Breltcnsteln , 1 , Struck out : By Unlten- Bteln , 3 ; by Grlflltb , ! ' I'assed balls : ICttt- ; 1. W ild pitches : Griffith , 1. Time : Two hours and -twenty minutes. Umpire : Belts. Batlerles ; . St. Lauls , Brltenstein nnd Petz ; Chicago , Griffith and Klttredge. BUCK EWING \VlNS THE STAIlTKlt. CINCINNATI. April 18. The base ball season opened. In ( Cincinnati before -tha blg- Kcst crowd ever -assembled Inside the ball park here. More than 13,000 people swarmed over the lot.TK ! / > ; weather was a Irlile chilly. The lledsiballed hard from the start. Sullivan's two bases on balls each cost a run , nnd n brace of errors by Mc- Kean nnd McGarr gave ono rnorj to the Ileds. The rest were earned by hard bat ting. Up to th > sixth Innlntc Cleveland made but one single off Uwyer. In the sixth live hits scored them three runs , nnd In the seventh two more made Dwyer's place too hot -to hold. He gave way to Parrott , who was hammered from Ihe slart. Feeble batting , with two men on bases and nobody out and a mag nificent double play by Parrott , Kwlng and MoPhee wound up the game , giving Cin cinnati the victory by a bars .margin of one run. Score : Cincinnati . . . .1 -10 Cleveland . 1 9 Hits : Cincinnati , 14 ; Cleveland , 13. Errors : Cincinnati , 4 ; Cleveland , 3. Earned runs : Cincinnati , 7 ; Cleveland , 7. Two-base Jilts : Dwyer , Holllday , O. Tebeau , Sullivan , YAm- nier. Stolen bases : McPhee , 2 ; liwlng , Mil ler , 2 ; Hey , McICean , McAleer. Ujtible plays : Hoey , Merrltt , Latham , Smith , Mc Phee ; Parrott. Kwlng , McPhee. First base on balls : Off Uwyer , 2 ; olT Sullivan , 3. Passed balls : Xlmmer. Wild pitches : Dwyer. Time : Two hours nnd five minutes. Umpire : Emslle. Batlerles : Cincinnati , Dwyer , Parrott and Merrltt ; Clelevand , Sullivan and Zlmmer. COLONELS COMB WITH A lU'SH. LOUISVILLE , Ky. . April IS. With the weather all that could be desired and a crowd numbering 8,000 people , the opening of the base ball season here today was a successful one. It looked strange to see Fritz Pfeffer on the initial bag. but he plays It all right , nnd will bo kept there for the present at leasl. Inks pitched a good game and kept the Pirates' seven hits well scatlered. Shugarl's home run drive In Ihe fifth Inning , with two men out , set the crowd wild. The sixth Inning1 was a disas trous one for PItlsburg , and Klllen cave way to Hart , who did much better. With three men on bases and no ono out , Sweeney , who had struck out the llrst time he was at the bat. rapped out a corking single to right nnd two men crossed the plate. Pfeffer repeated this later on , bring ing two more In , anJ when the Inning had ended the Colonels had mad six scores. Score : Louisville . 10002020 0-11 Plttsburff . . . . . . 0 10001000 2 Base hits : Louisville. 8 ; Pittsburg. C. Er rors : Louisville. 3 ; Plltsburg. 3. Earned runs : Louisville , 2. Three base hits : Shu- gart. Home runs : Shugart. Stolen baser : Preston , Pfeffer , O'Brien , Sweeney , Beckley. Double p'.ays : Stenzel and Cross. First base on balls : Off Inks , 2 ; off Klllen , 10 ; off Hart. 2. Hit by pitcher : Welch. Hat- Held , Cross. Smith. Beckley. Struck out : By Inks , 10 ; by Klllen , 3 ; by Hart. 1. Passed balls : Welch. Time of game : Two hours nnd twenty-seven minutes. Umpire : McDonald. Batteries : Louisville , Inks and Welch ; Pittsburg , Klllen , Hart and Kins- low. low.GIANTS WHIPPED AT HOME. NEW YORK , April 18. The opening championship game of base ball at the Polo grounds was played today. There were L'O- 090 people present Mayor Strong threw n , new ball from IJic Upper tier of the grand stand to Umpire .Kyncn , and when the word came to play mill tfce season of 1S95 was formally opened. Rusle nnd Kennedy were the opposing pitchers , ) and although both did well Kennedy pvltshone his famous rival. Stafford's error , ln .the eighth Inning gave the visitors threruns , nnd Incidentally the game. Again , with men on llrst and third bases , Farrell threw to hlni to catch the runner going to.secorid. Stafford held onto Ihe ball , never mpkujs a move lo relurn the ball to the plate. . This forgetfulness gave the visitors nnotlltf' run. Score : Brooklyn . ' , . . .r2 0100031 - 7 New York . CvJ. < o o o 2 o o a 0 4 Base hits : Brooklyn ! 12 ; New York , 7. Er rors : Brooklyn. & > New York. 2. Earned runs : Brooklyn , ' 2 : ' NMV Yoilt , 1. First base by errors ; Brooklyn , ! 2. Left on banes : Brooklyn. 10 ; New York. 6. First base on balls : Off Kennedy .IB off Uusle. 4. Struck out : By KennedJ , ! } by Uusle , G. Two base hits : Grlllln , F ulzirtavls. Daylc. Stolen bases : Treadwajtf.flhUylle. Corcoran. 2 ; Far- rel. Double plays ; , .Gfiflln to Daly to Shln- dlc. Time of game ! Two hours and eleven minutes. Umpir.e : Lynch. Batteries ; Brook lyn , Kennedy and Cr'mm ' ; Hew York , Uusle and Farrel. STANDING OIT THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. Per Cent. Brooklyn . l 1 0 100.0 Chicago . iuo.0 Cincinnati . 100.0 Louisville . 100.0 Philadelphia . . . 1 1 0 10J.O Baltimore . . Cleveland . 1 0 l . New York . . Pittsburg . 1 0 I . St. Louis . . Guinea today : Washington at Boston ; Plttsbun ; at LouUvlIle. K : irn r uyillu ? Ulrrlo * < lctlvn. KEARNEY , Neb. , April 13. ( Special. ) From present Indication * the annual racing meeting of the Nebjaskj division of the League ef AunricinVhselmcn , which meets bore July 4 acd S , will be a grand succexi. A new local orginlzitlon U being formed , which will be a stock company and bo put on a good business ba l . The organization will have charge of ths ground ) nnd put them In the very best condition possible. Mills , Ihe lung distance championship rider , Is now here , nnd several other contestants nro In training. If the weather Is favorable there Is no doubt that several previous state records will bo lowered , as the conditions will be as favorable as they can possibly be. iusui/rs : ON THU KUNMNG TRACKS. Flashlight lluinpj lit * Itnckori frightfully In tlio 1'iiclllc Derby. SAN FRANCISCO , April IS.-Tho Pacific Derby , one mile and. a hnJf , for 3-year-olds , was run today nnd Flashlight , a 1 to C favorite , was beaten. The rnco was re garded I as n gift for him , but he got awny badly 1I 1 , lost ground at the start , and could not 1I I make up the distance In time to catch Fllrtllla. I The stakes were worth $2,000. 1I Only 1 the first race wn.i won by a favorite , nnd I altogether It was n disastrous day for tht ' > public. Summaries ; Mrut race , six furlongs , maidens : Soon Knounh. 1 105. Lloyd (1 to 3) ) . won : Halifax , 91. Chevalier (16 ( to 1) ) , second ; Fleetwood. 99. Taral ( IB to 1) ) , third. Time : 1:10. : Bra vura. Eva S , gelding , and Prince Idle also tan. Second race , short six furlongs : May Day , 1 ) , Isom (7 ( to 1) , won ; Rearguard , 87 , Sloano (7 ( to 10) ) , second ; McFarlanc. D2. Chevniler (7 ( to 1) ) . third. Time : 1:1 : JJ * . Con- dee. RU-nrdo , Huntsman , Modesto , Catnlogus and Lodl also ran. Third race , one mile. Belling : Captain Rees. 1W , Hill (2 ( to 1) , won ; Jack Richelieu , lOPi , Chevalier (13 ( to 20) ) , second ; Uoina , 89. Isom i (15 to 1) ) , third. Time. 1:12. : Marietta also ' ran. Fourth race. Paelllc Derby , mile and n half : Fllrtllla. 117. Cindy (4V4 ( to 1) ) , won ; Flashlight. 122. Coffcy (1 ( to 6) , second ; Ex aminer , 112 , Russal ( M to 1) ) , third. Time. 2:38. : No other starters. Fifth race , seven furlongs : Tar nnd Tar tar. 111. Sloane (3 ( to 1) ) , won ; Red Glen , 103. McAullfft ! (3 ( to 1) , second ; Mr. Jingle , 103 , Shaw o to 10) , third. Time : l:2S' : , . . Don Caster , Sir Walter , Male and Diablo also ran. Sixth race , short six furlongs , pelting' Ledette , tllly , 93 , Isom ( S to 1) ) , won ; Exper iment , gelding , 111. Sloane ( G to 1) ) . second , Mollle 11 , 131 , Chevalier ( C to S ) , thlid. Time. lllVi. : Slliro. Seraphln , Bravo and My Sweetheart also ran. MEMPHIS , April IS. The attendance at Montgomery park was 3 , < m Wsathr clouly and warm. Track fair. The features of Ihe day were Chorn'B riding , he winning three out of four mounts , nnd the win of Shield- bearer In the llrst race , us much nH DO nnd CO to 1 being cffered nKalnst him. Results : First race , selling , six furlongs : Slileld- bearer ( GO to 1) ) won , Boone ( S to 1) ) second , Jane (8 ( to 5) ) third. Tims : 1:17V1. : Second race , sellingsix" furlongs : Pre tender (1 ( to 2) ) won , W. L. Munson (7 ( to 2) ) second , Silversmith (25 ( to 1) ) third. Tim ? : Third race : Declared off. Fourth race , selling , fmr furlongs : Mar tha R (13 ( to 5) ) won , Lallan Rookh (3 ( tp 1) ) second. Cherub (12 to 1) ) third. Time : 1-51U. Fifth race , Helling , mile and a sixteenth : Wekota (9 ( to 10) ) won. Joe Murphy ( even ) second , Wahatchle (15 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:50 : % . Sixth race , selling , seven furlongs : Hur- rel's Billet ( f ! to 1) ) won. Mote (7 ( to 5) secjnd , Frank Gayle (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:30',4. NASHVILLE , April IS. The track at Cumberland park loday was sticky and heavy. The Gersl Brewing company stakes. n selling sweepstakes for 3-year-olds nnd upward. Jl.om , was won by Undo Luke , the 7 to 10 favorite. Pl.ttsburg led until the stretch was reached , when Uncle Luke went to the front and won under n pull by two lengths and n half. Results : First race , selling , six furlongs : Cntta- raligus ( even ) won , Collins (4 ( to 1) ) second , Lebanjo W , to 1) ) third. Time : 1:20V4. : Second race , four furlongs : Hand Maid 0 ! to 1) ) won , Dr. Holmes (8 ( to 5) second , Excuse (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0:53V4. : Third race , Gerst Brewing company slakes , selling , $1,000 , seven-clghlha of a mile : Uncle Luke (7 ( to 10) ) won , Plttfibtirg (3 ( to 1) ) second , Elano (2 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:3IV. : . Fourth race , selling , four and one-half furlongs : Black Hawk (2 ( to 1) ) won , Tom Kelly (3 to 2) ) second , Crescent (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:1314. : Fifth race , five and one-half furlongs : Bell Fosler (7 ( lo 5) ) won , Springtime (4 to 1) ) second. Express (8 ( lo 1) ) third. Time : l:13Vi. : ROBY. Ind. , April 18. Flrt race , live fur longs : Character won , Hampton wecond , Kalamazoo third. Time : 1OIH. : : Second race , five furlongs : Golo won , Madge Dore second , Tit for Tat third. Time : l:0i. : ! Third race , six furlongs : Sam Lewis won , Ellle T second , Mandolin third. Time : 1:17 : % . Fourth mce , seven furlongs : Sundown won , Constant second , Gunwad third. Time : 1:31. : 1:31.Fifth Fifth race , nine furlongs : Florence I * won , Our Magglo second , Kaldlvar third. Time : isSDtf. ST. LOUIS , April 18. Results at East St. Lc/uls : First raco.i nine-sixteenths of a tulle , purse : Hacienda won , Danton second , Molher of Pearls third. Time : 0:59. : Second race , five furlongs : Censor won , Ell second , Cooper third. Time : 1:00. : Third race , thlrteen-slxteenths of n mile : Montell won. Little Nell second , Uussel Grey third. Time : lOTi. Fourth race , six furlongs : Buck Knight won , Bridget second , Say When third. Time : 1:20 : % . Fifth race , six furlongs : Ohelsa won , Topgallant second , Bayard third. Time : DAY IOU TIIK UttSMSlI IIO1SSICS. I'rlzes at the Now .Market Haccs Are Cur ried Oir l > v IloiiiiTulnnt. . NEWMARKET. Eng. , April 18. The Ash ley plate , of 200 sovereigns , five furlongs , for 2 y ar-old colts carrying e'ght stone twelvs pounds , fillies eight stone nine pounds , was won toJay by Leopold Rothschild's Gulls- tan , a bay colt , by Brag , out of Guliievera. There were fifteen starters. Mr. Crokcr's Montauk was scratched for this -event. Dwyer's Banquet and Croker's Eau de Gallic , have been scratched for a second welter handicap which Is to be run here today. The Flying Handicap plato for 103 sovereigns eigns for 3-year-olds nnd upwards : Iloue Course , flvo furlongs , for which Michael F. Dwyer's Stonenell was entered and com peted , with Slmms up , was won by Mr , Jow- ott's bay filly , Isagon , with Loatcs up. lea- go n Is 4 years old , and by Isonomy , out of Escapade. Mr. Russell's Chatmoss , a brown filly 3 years old , by Macbeth , out of Chate- laln , by Ben d'Or , was second , and Confes sional , a bay filly , 3 years old , by Edward the Confessor , out of Alice Lordalne , was third. Isagon led throughout the race , and Stone nell finished among the last four. Isagon carried 7 slone , 10 pounds ; Chatmoss 7 stone 3 pounds ; Confessional , 7 stone 4 pounds , and Stonenell 9 stone 10 pounds. Twrntjr-Klijlit Wlirnlmaii > u < ponitcd. PHILADELPHIA , April IS.-Chalrman George D. Gideon of the League of Amer ican Wheelmen racing1 board has sprung hU eagerly looked for senfat.on , and twenty- eight riders In class "A" have been sus pended. Who these men are Is not known yet , as the names will not ba announced until later. The suspension In Johnson'H case has , however , been officially stated. Chairman Gideon's regular weekly bulletin contained Johnson'H name at the head of the list. The bulletin also contains the names of several gentleman who have been appointed handlcappers by the board , and the sanctioning of a number of meetings not heretofore nnnounczd. The new handl cappers are : T. T. Gllmer , Charlotte , N. C. ; W. A. Storev. Portland , Ore. ; M. J. Fields , Louisville ; W. E. ( Jrady , Savannah , Ga. ; A. Mcl od. Birmingham , Ala. , and O. P. Rollins , Jacksonville , Flo. The sanctions that have been granted In clude : August 21 , A. C. C. , St. Louis ; May 30 , Colfax Cycle club , Colfax , Wash. ; July 4 , Colfax Cycle club , Colfax , Wash. Tim < rmloy 'Dili Afternoon , The Kansas City Western League club will be here today for the llrst of a series of three games with the Omahas. The Cow boys are fresh from Lincoln , where they toyed with Buckerlno's country boya like a cat toys with a mouse. The Walsh fam ily , however , despite their high esteem for Manager Jimmy Manning , will submit tone no liberties , nnd If he wins n game here ho will know he has been In a fight after It Is over. The teams will be : Omaha. Position. Kansas City. Hutchison . First . Klusmaii Miles . Kecond . , . Manning Ulrloh . Third . Natrua Walsh . . . Short . Connuughton Shafcr . Left . llernon Ulagle . Middle . NIcol Pace . Hlghl . Rupsrt Lehman . Catcher . Bergen Donnelly or . Pitcher . Daniel. ) or Egan. _ p Stultz. Wallop * I rrniont. SCHUYLEU , Neb. . April 18-Speclal ( Tele. gram. ) Schuyler's opening ball game played on the home erounds with the Fre mont team was a great game for tha home team , and Its tmpiiorters arc jubilant to night over the prospective success of the coming season. Score by Innings : Schuylcr . x-19 Fremont . 2 00001010 4 r iiiiivunlu Hall I'Uyer Klllcil. DLOOMliimo , Pa. , April 18. Walter 8. Hays , a state league base ball player , was GRAND Collars & Guffs AT YOUR Outitters. YOU READ OUR "AD" WIIAT-S - TUB IMPRESSION ? YOU BUY OUR GOODS WHAT'S THE RESULT ? But let us mail you ( free ) our SOUVENIR OP FASHIONS , Komi It carefully nt your loiatro. CLUKTT , Coos & Co. , Makers. Factories : Troy , N. Y. ' I65D006LA55 , Enormous Reductions in \ All our now Axmiustera , the $1.50 quality All our now Moquollea , per yard All our new Velvets , the $1.25 quality I'ost Body Brussels , with or without Borders , tlio iril.SG quality 10O rolls best Taposlry Brussels , all the latest pat terns ; the $1.0O quality GO rolls Tapestry Brussels ; the latest spring patterns ; the 75c quality GO rolls best all wool Ingrain , largo range of patterns , including Lowells and Hartfords. ; 75 rolls all wool Ingrain , flno assortment of patterns. . 25 rolls half wool Ingrain ; all the latest patterns 4O rolls good heavy Ingrain. . . . 10O rolls joiutless , fancy cheek , China matting worth 20c now only 60 rolls jointloss double-dyed Japanese Matting ; worth 25c ; now only 50 rolls Oilcloth. 7OO dozen "Window Shades. Special Bargains in fOO White Enamel Iron Beds , all oizos , brass I trimmings ; worth $8.00 ; special sale $4:25 : e ) 25 Solid Oak Sideboards , lined drawers , nlogantly trimmed , German beveled glass 14x28 ; worth $18.OO ; special value $9.95 | 20O Fancy Stands , 24x34 , worth $3.00 ; special sale $1.25 | 5OO elegant Couches , fancy English Chenille covering I $5.45 ing ; assorted colors and nattorns ; worth $12 , only . v 20 Solid Oak Chamber Suits , Gorman beveled mirror > 20x24 ; best wookmanship ; worth $18.00 > $13 special sale : Thl Famous I c-roc ( y euros quietly , permanently nllriervuujiJlioiiiip , WB liMunnirrLKii3orlralii ! 1'oneiC Headache , Wukudilnoss , l.oit Vitality , lilclnir cmli- lon , lldreuais , . e Impotonojund wu8tluK < llbea ejcou ea Df yontliliil crruri or cxceme * . Contains no opiates. l n nerrc ( uulcniullilooil builder , ihitc.1 tliopale anrtpunj stron anil plump. U.isUycarrlcdla test pocket. l lpcrlOXinforS5. lljrnnllpraiialdwlth niTrlttenennrnnteo tocuroor . SVrltoni moillcnl bncili , , nioncrrofnndod. , " ' Pealed SflG't r\CElLWH3f Set\rJ&AC frrq " " * * " * rc wl4 | ; ulll , IT ru'l | > fl r. ITlla ICHll * WD T. PIT. sctfc n r. koir. monlnln nnrtllnanrlnl rcfrrcnrcs. Kochnrrr/orcrtntnUa- ( font. JJfH > aroo/ < 'iHatlani. ' Sold liyournf cuts , or.addrctaJrrvoHceilCo. . llntonicTcroplo.CIilcnKo. SoIJ .r. ' Omtha by Bctrmin & UcConnell. Kuuu It Co. and by Vlclctra ft Uerohuit. stabbed anil killed last night by Casper Thomas , 7'J years old. Hays threatened to murder tlio old man , whereupon thu latter turned upon his would-be slayer and killed him Instead. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Gnrlictt Think * it In ritrimcr. INDIANAPOLIS , April 18. Jnniea J. Coi'- liett ald tonlKlit In reference to the atntc- ment from Fltzslmmons Unit Phil Dwyer was to assist him In raiding the Ktnke money due filny 1 : "It Is very peculiar to me that Air. Uwyer lias mailo this offer. nH he huH already an Interest In my part of the stake. Of course it In none of my busi ness what ho iloeH , However , I uo not care where the money comes from , so long us the light occurs , i rim Kolnir to lljslil in September , no matter whom I meet , if Kltz docs not make peed hl.s forfeit .May 1 then I will arrange to meet Peter Jackson. If It Is necessary to m to Ijondon to light before the sportlntr c33 ! > of that cltx , " Oniiilut W'n frnpi Lincoln. LINCOLN , April ID"-Special ( Telcfjram. ) The largest crowd of the season saw the OmahcH win the exhibition fains from Lin coln by n Bcoro of 5 to " . The game was a tie inning by Innlnjup to tin ; eighth , when Omaha landed the winning runs. The Lln- rolns left far DCS .Molncs this evening. Score by Inning.- ) : Omaha 10110002 0 3 Lincoln 0-3 Hull of Ntuiliiuiiry Ki The Association of Stationary Engineers gave an annual ball last night In Washing ton hall. There were too pecple In attend ance to enjoy the program of twenty-four dances that had been arranged for thu occasion. The committee that had the af fair In chnrtre comprised J. li. Cowglll , J. H. Holmes. Krank Alexander , J. W. titoiif. II. K. IlrlgBH , 8. V. Graves. Ed AuRtistln , jr. , William Lee , Frank Coffman. II. A. Seymour , William Onrrlty , IX . \Vyckoff , Charles Anderson , I ) . \V. Gilbert , J. L. llalrd , H. It. Uorncman , W. 11. lU'ldgcs , Charles Weeks , George Uiitterflelil , G. It. Itelknap. W. I ) . Austin , Ben Mclneniy , C. N. West. _ _ _ _ Aslti for II ! " Arrest for lEiulirzzlcmoiit. J. Lewis , clgarmaker , 10.1 South Thir teenth street , has arked the police to ar rest Harry Hlrachstoln for embezzlement. Lewis says that Hlrfchstcln has been tor a year employed by him us salesman nnd collector , and that as collector he tins re tained mney In the amount of several hun dred dollars. _ I'uncral of Vincent Dornmii. The funeral of Vincent J. Gorman , who died 80 suddenly on Tuesday morning , will take place this morning. The service will be held In HI. I'hllotnena'H cathedral. The remains will be Interred In St. Marj'u cem etery , South Omaha. T\ro Tliauimnil llnuiei Iturnril. MADRID , April 1R. The town of Taytl. on one of the riillllplne Inlands , lias bei > de stroyed by fire. Two thousand lio'uea were con.iumed. One life was lout , 13 THE OEOT. FIT FOR A KING. . CORDOVAN ; FRENCH &CNAMCLLCOCALT. * 3.spprjLICE,3 SOLES , 2. WORKM3MEN. EXTRA FINE5. . DROCKTOIM-UU.3. Over Ono Million I'eoplo wear tha W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Show All our shoes nre equally satisfactory They zlvo the be t vnluo for Ilio money. They equal cuitotn ( hoci In etyle end fit. Tlitlr wearing qualities are tintutpcrtcii. The prices are uniform , - - - ' en role. "ram "i ti i rivr-1 o A.W. Bowman Co. > N-l6thSt. C.J.Carlson , 1218 N. 24th S ? . W. W. Fisher , Parker and Seavcnworlh St. J. L. Newman , 424 13th St Kelley , Slicrcr & Co. . Farnam and 15th St. T.S.Cressey,2509 NSt. , South Omaha. PERMANENTLY CURED NO PAY UNTIL CURED WEMIt YOUT08OOOpMllNTS. Write for BanKHefereccos. x 3 KWisvmak. EXAMINATION FREE. No Operation , Ko Detention fromBuslness , SEND FOR CIRCULAR. THE O. E. MILLER CO. , C07-308 It. Y , Ufo Bldjt. . OMAHA , NEB. the feature * uud Humor- an ] lloml lM | , In JiO p , Ixjolc tat A > Umi > . na f iiliu K. tVuoiltitiry. U7 W.42J > l..K.Ti mrtntor nt Wtwltiuur' * facial