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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1898)
I THE ( TMATIA DAILY BEE. SATUHDA.Y , PEH1UTATIY 20 , 1893. rf' SHARING UP OFFICEHOLDERS Several Changes Announced from the Etato llonso Controllers. ONLY' INVOLVES MINOR POSITION Dr. Drnrlnic I" He Aimlnlnnt I'liynlclnn nt Norfolk NCTV llniik Examiner Uncle . .InUiWolfc'n LTNCOLN , Feb. 25.-SpcclM.-A { ) mimbe of changes arc being made among the pope crntlo officeholders , occurring BO nearly a the fiamo time as to create the simpleton tba they have brought about as the rcnillt of meeting of the state officials and ccrtal prominent politicians. The Information I Riven out that W. It. 'Harbor ' , asslstan Iihyslclan at the Hospital for the Insane a Norfolk , has resinned , and that Dr. W. H Dearlng , state senator from Cass county on assistant secretary of the State Exposltlo commission , has been appointed to the posl tlon. Dr. Hearing's resignation from th Hlato scnatcrahlp la cci flic at the governor' olTlcc and has been accepted. The position of assistant at the Norfolk Institution pay a salary of flf > 00 a year , besides the living It Is thought that 'Dr. Hearing will resign from his place with the exposition commla nlun , but be has not yet done so. The nc\ appointment takes effect the 1st of March. The State iBanklng Hoard announces tha IF. A. Reynolds , bank examiner , has handci in his resignation , to take effect March 1 and that E. H. Lulklmdt of Madison county has been npitolntcd to the place. Mr. Lulk liardt la cashier of the bank nt Meadow Grove and Is a son of Hon. George Lulkhart who was tendered the place as bank exam Iner a year ago , but did not accept. It 1 eald that ftlr. Reynolds contemplates golnj , Into law practice In the western part of th tale. UNCLE JAKE'S REASON'S. The following statement Is given out from the land commissioner's office : hand Commissioner Wolfe will make nn other change the flrct of the month. In the working force In bis department. Miss Con King , who has been In the ofllce for a 'number of ycnrn , will plve plnco to Mis : Jjl7.2lo Stevens of Hustings , Neb. A change has been coiitPiiiplnteil for some time , owing to a more equitable distribu tion of the patronage of the department but , on account of Miss King's good woik nnd general knowledge of tbn duties of the olllce , nctKtti has been deferred , Besides hoi other qualifications , Miss Stevens Is a jrooi Htenogniplier. which Mr. Wolfe says Is verj ilnslralile mid with only one to do the work It Is almost n necessity , owing to the In crease In the correspondence. Mlsa Stevens comes with the best recommendations from liopullHlH , democrats and free silver repub licans of the Fifth district , and , besides , her work In the attorney general's ofllce , where ! > lias been for Home time , commends her ns a very wise selection and wo have no doubt but that she will III ! the posltloi wltn credit to herself and meet the expecta tions of her many friends. The governor baa received notice from William Wyndham , Uritlsh consul at Chicago cage , of the appointment of Matthew Alex ander Hall as vice consul at Omaha , "will full power and authority , by all lawful ineaim , to aid and protect her majesty's subjects trading In , visiting or residing In his district. " A certificate of authority for the new vice cons-il Is also received , signed by William R. Day , acting secretary of state. A demurrer haa been filed In the supreme court by H. E. I-.ee Herdman and the other members of Governor Holcomb's Flro anil Police commission of Omaha , In which It Is alleged that the petition recently filed by 'MayorMoorcs ' and the members of the council was not sufllclcnt to state a cause of action against the said commissioners nor Ufllclcnt to require them to answer. They Bet up the claim that they are entitled to and arc lawfully occupying the places as Fire and Police commissioners. The decision of the supreme court ts bearing fruit at the state treasurer's ofllce. The cash received .there today from Insur ance companies amounted to JSSS and twenty receipts were Issued which the companies presented to the state auditor and asked for certificates. The following notaries were commissioned today : I' . J. Mullen , South Omaha ; Paul I'izey , South Omaha ; W. II. Watson , Cen tral City ; Walter A. George , Georgetown ; Fremont Everett , Lyons ; H. A. Goodrich , Ord ; Harry L. Keefo , Bancroft ; F. J. Kvoritt , Schuyler ; H. F. Mosenian , Emer- BOII ; L. E. Gruvcr , AVahoo ; E. A , Tucker , Humboldt. IMPEACHMENT PROCEEDINGS. The hearing of the Impeachment proceed ings ugalnst Exciseman Harvey Valll will be taken up by the city council next Monday. The charge against Mr. Valll Is that he farmed out city positions to the highest bid der ; that ho. allowed gambling houses to run , and that the proprietors thereof paid 111 in a certain per cent of the profits In re turn for a guaranty that they should not be Interfered with. The fuslonlsts held meetings In two of the city wards last night and passed resolu tions deploring the sad condition of city af fairs and asking for the nomination of true reformers as candidates for city olllces. The t action of the Investigating committee was commended. A man named Oloson , who has been con fined In the county jail for some time await ing trial In 'the district court , imulo a dash for liberty yesterday afternoon , but was captured after a chase of five blocks. County Commissioner Bwkman today re ceived a second payment of | 20 from ono of the men ! who borrowed money from the late Maxcy Cobb when Cobb 'was treasurer of Lancaster county. Since the supreme court handed down the decision In the Mills case a considerable amount of this borrowed money has been paid In by parties who were afraid of prosecution. The girls' basket ball team of the Uni 4 versity of Nebraska will play a match game with the Council I ) luff a girl team next Friday afternoon. Luncheon will bo perved at the armory and the affair will bo made a happy social event. The Lincoln women who will eervo aa chapcrones of the event arc ; Mrs. George E. Mncl.ean , Mrs. W. J. Bryan , Mrs , O. M. Lamberteon. Mrs. A. S. Raymond , Mrs. L. C. Richards and -Mrs. W. II. Qg- < len. The players In the 'varsity team are : Guards , Marie Beach , Marie Kennedy ; for wards , Uertha UuTell , Helen Welch ; cen ters , Louise Pound , Harriet Cook ; all-around pinor and substitute for first team , Rose Long. The Council Bluffa players will be entertained during their stay hero at the homes of Mrs. J. II. McMurtry , Mrs. F. M , Hall , Mrs. L. C. Richards , Mr * A. S. Raymond mend anil'Mrs. ' G. iM. Lambcrtson. The students of the- University of Ne braska are making preparatkns for a mln- utrol show , which will bo given on the evening of March 11 , the proceeds to go to tlio support of the law ball team. One fea ture of the entertainment will bo the girls who will act as black faeo comedians. Thi/ annual exorcises of the Lincoln Busi ness college were held tonight and a class of sixty-coven young people were graduated i Skins on fire with torturing , disfiguring , Itching , burning , bleeding , caly , and pimply humors , lustantly relieved by a warm batli vlth CUTICUIU BOMa single application ot - CiTiCOliA ( olutuicut ) , the great tkln cure , And a full dojo of It K > M ltiiovbout a. ML ) rurtll P. t C. ( Vu. , Pol * ri | 4. , lUi.uu. Utw It Curt Tudulij : Uuuuri , " tm. In the VArloun courses. Addresses were made by Chancellor Mac bean and Hcv , Hob * crt Chlppcrflcld. Dr. Guernsey Jcncs of tbo University of Nebraska delivered the rccond address be * fore the High School History club last night. He spoke on "Tho Mediaeval Period of European History. " Dr. Fling I the next speaker and will address the club on the French revolution and the rtso ot absolute mot archies. The Lincoln hotel gave a promenade ball tonight to the traveling men and other In vited guests , About 126 couples were pres ent. Lunch and refreshments were perved during the evening. The hotel wan hand somely decorated for the occasion. Omaha people at the hotels : At the Lin- dell C. H. Coffccn , J , F , Goad , Jr. , J. A. Tyrrell. At the Lincoln C. W. Hicks , F. W. Hodle , J. Q. I'oorman , E. F. Jordan , E. J. Parrott and sister , J. 0. Tucker , C. H. Coffccn , H. . Corryell. 0. W. Van Sant. Xt\V IlW.KS OP SHIMIBMI3 COURT. I'roofn 'Are ' TVinv In ( lieI I In ml of Cleric LINCOLN , Feb. 25.5 ( Special. ) Proofa of the new supreme court rules , as recently amended , have been received by Clerk Campbell. The amended rules now read oe foil own : Section 1. ( Submission of Causew. ) Causes will be taken up and heard In their order on the docket. Any cause may , how ever , be submitted upon the written stipu lation of the parties thereto providing for BUch submission on printed briefs accom panied by or containing nn ngreed printed abstract of the record nnd evidence upon which the C.IBO Is to be determined. When ever a cause Is reached iiml the brief of the party having the nfllrmatlvc Is not on file the judgment will be alllrmed or the proceeding dismissed. When default has been made by the other party and there Is due proof of service ot summons It error nnd the briefs of the party holding the olllnimtlvo urn on Die with proof o service thereof within the time provided b > rule 9 , be may proceed ex purle. nut I the briefs shall be served or tiled out o time , although without leave of court , the Irregularity shall be deemed waived It no objection be made on that ground nt the tlmn of service , If the delay bo In that re sped , or If the delay bo merely In tiling within thirty days thereafter , of If the adverse party serve nnd Ille the briefs In answer. The hearing ot no cause slmll however , bo delayed by default nf cither party In sarvlng or filing briefs. To avoli such result the case will be disposed of us If the delinquent party'8 brief bad not been served : Provided , that the court may under special circumstances nnd on suitable terms otherwise order. Sec. 2. ( Same. ) Criminal eases will stand advanced for hearing without motion The court will , on motion , which motloi shall In ; submitted without argument , ad vance for bearing cases ! which bnve once or more already been regularly upon the docket of the court und which were noi on such former occasion dismissed on mo tion ot the party seeking the advancement. A confession of error shall be deemed equivalent to a dismissal on motion of the party confessing error. The court wl'l like wise advance cases within the original con current jurisdiction of this court , which liavo been prosecuted In the district court and brought to this court by appellate pro- cecdlnps. The court may also In Its discre tion advance other cases If they Involve questions of public Interest ; but this power will not be exercised except In cases ol grave Import and serious urgency. Sec. 3. ( S.ime. ) At nny time after the ex piration of the time allowed for the service of briefs by the plaintiff In error ot appellant , the defendant in error mny move for an atllrniancc on the ground that the proceedings are without merit and taken for delay. In order to do so bo shall cause the record tobe printed , according to the form prescribed for the printing ot briefs , and file with the clerk ten copies thereof , together with the professional cortlflcato of his counsel to the effect that ho Is familiar with the record , that H presents no ques tion of law which has not been settled by past adjudications of this court , and no question of fact demanding serious consid eration and that he believes tbo proceedings ure taken solely for delay. On the filing of such motion , printed records nnd certifi cate , the cause will bo submitted without argument , nnd on the record nnd briefs of the plaintiff In error or nppellant alone. If on examination the court be satisfied that [ he motion la well taken , the judgment will ! je nfllrmed. If on examination the record lie found to present nny question of law or fact us to the proper decision whereof the court entertains a doubt , the motion will lie overruled , and the cause will bo re manded to its proper place on the docket for hearing In Its regular order. A certifi cate of counsel wilfully false , will be deemed an act of professional misconduct and dealt with accordingly. This rule shall apply to causes now pending as well as to those hereafter docketed. ( Notice of Jlotlons. ) Every application for an order In any case shall bo In writing , and except as to motions for rehearing , shall be granted only upon the filing thereof ut least two days bcforo the hearing , and due proof of service of notice on the adverse party or his attorneys at least three days before the hearing , which. In all cases , must bo. fixed for one of the session days provided for by Rule 1 , towlt : the first or third Tuesday of any month during tenn llmo , The notice herein provided for shall conform to the provisions of section 574 of the Code of Civil Procedure , nnd may be served by n bailiff of this court , or by any sheriff or constable In this state , or by any disinterested person : In the latter case , how ever , the return ) must be under oath. Fees for service of said notice shall be allowed nnd taxed as for the service of summons. In iroper cases. ( Hrlefs.-Wlthln ) thirty days after the. docketing of a cause In this court , and within tbo same time after a rehearing shall lave been allowed , the party holding the iflirmatlve shall furnish a printed brief of Us points and citations In support thereof , to the opposite party or his attorney of record , by whom In turn a like brief In reply shall bo served within thirty days after service of the first required brief , or. If none such Phnll have been served , then within thirty days after the expiration of the time illowod the party holding the affirmative the other party 'may serve such brief. Forth with nftor service thereof on the adverse inrty each party shall file with the clerk of IhU court ten printed copies of the brief which he has furnished the opposite party or ils attorney of record , with proof of service thereof. Knch brief shall by number deslg- uite the several pagCH of the record contaln- ng matter bearing upon the questions dis cussed In such brief. 13vety reference to an adjudicated case shall be by the title ihoreof. as well ns by the volume and page where It may bo found , and the particular ulltlon of any text book referred to must be given In connection with the cited page or lection thereof. ( Security for Costs. ) In each case brought to this court the plaintiff In error , ippellant , or relater shall , before the entry of the same upon the docket , give security or costs by filing a bond In thn sum of $ . ' > 0 , vlth one or more sureties , conditioned for ho payment of the costs of tills court , vhlch bond , In cases brought on error or appeal , must be approved by tbo clerk of lie district court of the county from which such case Is brought , and In original causes > y tbo clerk of this court. Hut this provi sion Khali not apply In causes where u bender or undertaking has been filed In the court ) olow. In accordance with the provisions of sections US and G" of the Code of Civil 'rocedure , where such bond Is conditioned o pay costo , but In such causes the tran script filed must show the giving of such loiul or undertaking , with the names of ho sureties thereon ; nor shall It apply In rlmlnul cases where an affidavit of poyurty s tiled , an allowed by section DOS , Criminal Code. Hetildes the security for costa above required to bo given when a cause Is dock eted , the party docketing such cause xhnll deposit with the clerk J10 to cover clerk's costs that may bo made by such party In ho cause ; und If .the deposit s iall at any line bo exhausted by the party making the iimo , the clerk may from time to time re- qulro such party to deposit a further sum if 15. Upon the termination of n cause nny urn remaining from such deposits not iip- illcable to clerK s costs incurred by the tarty making the deposits shall bu returned o him. Hereafter section C2Sb , Code of Civil Pro- edure , will be enforced by the court. It cads 113 follows : "Section C23b. Costs may be allowed on a motion or demurrer In the discretion of ho court or Judge , not exceeding ten dol- urs , which shall be absolute against the owing party on such demurrer or motion : 'rovlded , That this provision shall not up- ly to verbal motions and 'demurrers ore eniiB during the course of the trial. CIINO of Fulfil Cure , DUNBAU , Neb. . Feb. 25. ( Special. ) Mrs. V , MartIti , wife ofV. . Martin , who baa been very nick and was not expected to live , wau icalcd. In a very remarkable manner. The Idem ot the church were called In and In ctinwer to earned prayer on the part of the hurcb. officers Mr * . Martin got up from the Ick bed and began shaking hands with thorv in sent ar l la now able to bo about the louee. AVt-Ht Point WEST POINT , Neb. , Feb. 25. ( Special. ) 'red Sonnetuchclii ban ben elrculuiny : a letltlon among the bunlnees men for sub- crlber * for tbo citablUhmeat ot a telephone exchange lo Wcat Point. Atrw.ly enourh signatures have been proc'ired to a 3ire the placing ot tin exchange In 'lu city. An art exhibit and cole , under .ho nil spice * of the Young People's Society of Chris ( Inn Em'fnvor ot the Oracc Lutheran thurcb will be held at the Young Man's c'ub ' room on Friday evening , March 4. The exhibit wll ceo s 1st ot fifty pictures by sucn well known artlsln ns Edwin A. Abbey , Robert li'.r.m ' H. West , Cllnedlnst , Frank Fowler. A. n Frost , Charles Dana Gibson , \VI1I H. Low Albert Lynch , Frank 0. Small , W. T. Smed Icy , Alice Uarbtr Stephens and Vf. L. Taylor MA.10 US APPOI.NTS HIS STAIT Klrnr Orilcr of Xeir Cnminnnilcr o the C ] , A. R. LINCOLN , Feb. 25. ( Special. ) T. J. Ma jors , department commander ot the Gram Army of the Republic , Issued hl9 flret order yesterday. The order announces the follow ing appointments on the official staff of the department commander : James D. Qage Franklin , assistant adjutant general ; Leo Efitclle , Omaha , judge advocate ; Smith T Cildwcll , Edgar , mustering officer ; A. M Vanderbllt , S'liclby , chief of staff. The headquarters - quarters will continue In the state house Lincoln , and all official communications musi bo addressed to Jamee D. Gage , A. A , G. Lincoln , Neb. The following alds-dc-camp are announced : John Sklrvlng. SO , O'Neill E. C. Burns , 311 , Scrlbner ; A. W. Taylor , G Wayne ; H. C. Matran. 109. Norfolk ; C. G Flsbor. 24. Nebraska City ; Hank Wcrt. 173 Auburn ; J. S. Ilobblns. 258 , Wallace ; J. II Conway , 32 , York ; J. W. Latterly , 29 , WIs- ner ; Daniel Cook , 287 , Curtis ; A. H. Townsend - send , 219 , Strotton : George P. Dean , 11 Grand Island ; H. H. Woods , 34 , Schuyler Ira Graves , 264 , Callaway. The Veteran ot Omaha Is made the offlcln paper ot the deparlmcnnt. Commander Majors says In his order : "Tho department commander , In assuming tbo duties of lila ofllce , hopes to come Into close touch with the post ofllcers and his comrades. The time has arrived when wo need the nsslftanco of each other. There la no way that we can accomplish this only through the grandest organization In the world the Grand Army of the Republic. "Wo should make It our first duty to see that the names of all our1 comrades In nriny are placed on our rolls. " Following tli Id the order sets forth a quotation from the address of the retir ing commander , John A. Ehrhardt , relating to reinstatement of comrades In posts anil also quotations from liberal provisions made for reinstatement of members dropped for non-payment of dues by the national en campment at Louisville. TWO SICHIOl'S ' RUNAWAY ACCII1I3.VTS. You UK AVomnn IN Killed nnd A KIM ! Mnn Fnlally Hurt. CURTIS , Neb. , Feb. 25. ( Special Tele gram. ) This oftcrncon whila Miss Minnie Wilson , a school teacher , daughter of Rev. Alfred Wilson and sister of W. H. Wilson , county clerk , was going from home to her school , using a single horse ami road cart , a portion of the cart broke. The horse be came frightened and ran away , throwing the young woman to the ground and causing euch Injuries that she died about three hours afterwards. The family Is ono of the promi nent ones In Frontier county. COLUMBUS , Neb. , Feb. 25. ( Special Tele gram. ) RUdolph Kummcr , an old and re spected resident , met with a very serious accident this aftcrncon. He was going out to his farm , when his team became un manageable on the Platte river bridge and ran away , throwing him out. Ho was picked up and brought to his home In this city and a physician summoned , when It was dis covered that ho had sustained a fracture of the left hip and was otherwise Injured about the face and head. Owing to his advanced age , 72 years , his Injuries may prove fatal. Ilpllovuc llrlcfn. DELLEVUE , Nob. , Feb. 25. ( Special. ) The eeccuid lecture of tbo Bellevue college lecture course was delivered at the Presby terian church last evening by Rev. Mr. Wil son , D.D. , of Omaha. Ho spoke on "How to Study the Bible. " There wae a largo at tendance. Tuesday cvcn'ng "a mock democratic con vention" was held by tbo students of Belle vue college at Clark hall. Flags and bunt- log decorated , the aceembly room and tin horns furnished the noise for the occasion. After a permanent organization was effected the convention adjourned , as rival factious could not unite c i a platform. Two DIxtrcKsliip : Acclilcntfl. STELLA , Neb. , Feb. 25. ( Special. ) Em met Mason , a farmer living a few miles northwest of Stella , lost all the fingers of his right hand by means of a buzzsaw. The men were Just about to finish a large pllo of wood when Mr. Masoa accidentally got too cloflo to the saw. Harry McCumbcrs , who has been employed eight years In the elevator at Shubert. got enUngled with tbo large belt on the balance wheel yesterday anil was so severely Injured as to render amputation of his leg necessary. He never fully recovered from the shock and died from the effects this morning. Mortoii'H Xow I'niier. NEBRASKA CITY , Feb. 25. The Dynamo In the nemo of the new paper which Is to be started by ex-Secretary Mccton. The irsunnce ft'lll begin about April 1 as a 'veekly rnd If tbo paper meets with sufflstout encourage ment It will bo changed to a dally. Its pub lishers state that It will be nublbiod : to ? remote the material development of the tvhole commonwealth of Nebraska , but that It will more specifically devote Itself to tbo igrlculturc , horticulture , manufacture and lommerco of Nebraska City and. . country trlb- Uary thereto , U will support the gold star.d- ird. Vo ritlut of null t y. FREMONT , Neb. , Feb. 25. ( Special. ) The | ury lu the case of the State agalrst George GVEKS , after being out ten hours , brought n a verdict of guilty late last evening. Svans was Informed against jointly with C. W. Cunningham , alias Yancey , for breaking into the dwelling house of E. D. Percy tud lemanded a separate trial. The evidence igainst him was strong. Yancey Is on trial oday and a number of witnesses from Omaha ire present. The pair were arreated In Dniahn February 1 by Omaha ofllcere and ire said to have a bad record there. HC-'H In . .lullow. . GENEVA , Neb. , Feb. 25. ( Special. ) Tom Sbrlght was arrested at Mllllgan Tuesday light charged with criminal assault en , a 10-year-old girl whom he was discovered in Lhe act of forcibly carrying off. Ho WOH aouna over In the sum of $2,000 , In default } f which he Is now in jail. Ebrlght served i term In the penitentiary a few years ago for burglarllug a drug store In thl city , ilnco vNhlch tlrao ho has beea running a , iaper In Grafted. Memorial WAHOO , Neb. , Feb. 25. ( Special. ) Union nemorlal services were held In memory of ho death of Frencrs E. Wlllard In the Methodlot church In this city last evening. [ * ho church was beautifully decorated and irowded with people , Mru. W. R. Alexander iad charge of the mutlc. Short eulogies were ironounccd by Revs , Swan , Wood , Poden and \ndcreon and short readings were given by nembers of the Women's Christian. Tern- leranco union. CiiNli lu llvldcncf , FAIRMONT , Neb. , Feb , 25. ( Special. ) At a public ealo hero yeotcrday $1,500 worth of property , consisting ot cattle , bogs , farm nachlnery and household furniture , on which ono year's -time wan to have been given mid no discount for cash , there was over $750 n cash paid , Foot CriiNlifil , HUMBOLDT , Neb. . Feb , 25. ( Special. ) Whllo working with a hay baler on the farm of W. F. Wilson north of this city yester day , Milton fbrauger eot ) bis foot caught In the baler and badly crushed. The wouudc-J nember may have to bo amputated , Contract Let , DUNBAR , Neb. , Feb. 25. ( Special. ) W. H. "onn baa let the contract for a largo barn o bo built on his farm three uillio couth- west of here thin spring. Mrx.VUItiK' ) ' IM liiiitrovlnir , AIKI2N. 8. C. , Feb. 25-Thera Is a HllRht mprovement In the condition of Mrs. WII- lam C. Whitney tonight , the following bulletin being dlnplayed ut the Whitney cot- : age : "Mrs. Whitney rested well last night. She has had a more comfortalmlo day , and there U a slight ! Improvement In her condi tion , during the lost twenty-four hours , " PnPPXT AITITP 1 < VII I ITfVppn CRhhX UITS liXHAUSFED Without PuniBumaut HtTEacks Strength to Continue the , Ffght. TOMMY RYAN IS AWARDED THE BATTLE Contra ! In a Pretty .V/nct / niul for KlK'i ' I < ! I toil lid * ' . Uir Honor * Arc Almiit H\only ' SAN FRANCISCO , IfoU. , 25. It took Tommy Ryan eighteen rounds to dispose ol George Green tonight. Frctn a spectators' point of view It was a beautiful exhibition of clever boxing. Neither man showed a market ot punishment at the flnUti , and tbo advcn- tago alternated until after the thirteenth , when Ryan's superior stamina began to tell. He seemed the most effective In close wcrk from this point on , and bla left jabs In the face , and short arm right hand blows on the body , took the lite out of the local man. At no time could Ryan land hla right on Grccn'a jaw effectively , while Green sent In several gooJ rights co Ryan's face. Ryan's superior ring generalship helped him to win the fight. Ho allowed Green to tire himself In the early stages of the contest and came with a rush at the finish. The fight was before the National Athletic club , and a crowd of 4,500 spectators were present. Joe Wolcott sent a message from Now York challenging the winner. The following la the detail of the fight by rounds : Round 1 The men begun by sparring for a minute. Green aggressive. Green led first , but missed. Green landed left on neck and got a glancing left on the Jaw a. moment hi'ter. ' In the clinches Green put a couple of rights on the body. Round 2 Green forced the fighting nnd tried for the body with hla left. Green fro ling hard left on body. Green rushed Ryan , who ducked out of a tight place. Ryan JabbcJ Green on the right eye with his left. Round 3 Green w ntf right and left nnd missed , but a moment Inlcr swung his left hard on Ryan's Jaw. Green forced' ' Ryan about the ring. Ryan sldo stepped and 0 licked. Round 4 Ryan rushed and landed left lightly on Green's body. Green put left on bead lightly. Ryan got Green In n corner and put hard left on the * body. Green swung right on bead. Ryanl rushed. Green clinched and put right on body and head In the clinch. Rounds ! 5 and C were lively. Ryan forced the lighting , but was unable to land effec tively , although scoring two left swings on the body. Green showed to better advan tage In the clinches , putting - evernl hard rubs on the body. To this point the fight .was . even. Round 7 was In favor of Ryan. Green appeared tired , nnd , bis blows lacked force. Ryan was acgresslve. Round S Green landed a hnnl left swing on Ryan's face. Ryan rushed and r.vas met with a straight left on the face , but put , ln a good uppercut In the clinch. It was Green's'round , however. Rounds ! > and 19 were about even. Green appeared the stronger when they came to 11 clinch , forcing Ryan against the ropes , but no hard blows were landed. Round 11 This was i\ pretty exhibition , but without any hard blows being struck. .Round . 12 Ryan jabbe'd Green In the face several times. Then matters were mixed. Ryan put a hard left on > hc Jaw nnd fol lowed with a right on the head , staggering Green , but the latter came back quickly and put a left on thei body and right on the head. , Round IS Slightly In Green's favor. Ho did most of the leading and landed good left and right swings 'on ' the head. Ryan Jabbed Green In tbo face with the left , but without damage. Round 14 Slightly In Ryan's favor. Green kept moving about and .appeared to be playIng - Ing for a rest. Round In Remarkably fast. Ryan forced the pace , but was well countered. Ryan seemed slightly winded at the close. Round 1C This round ended In a hot rally. Ryan showed to bettor advantage In the close work , but both men were tired. This was Ryan's round. * Round 17 The terrifllo pace for sixteen rounds began to tell on both. They took t slowly at the beginning of this round , but wound up nt a fast clip. Ryan resorting to eft hand Jabs. Green appeared very tired. Round 18 Green came up very tired. He showed no marks , but the fast fighting had worn him out. After a rush from Ryan , Green clinched and slipped to the floor , ex- uiusted. He remained down nine seconds , came up for a moment , and then fell to ils knees and was counted out. He did note ; o out from n blow , but from sheer ex- laustlon. VOX DEIl A1II3 AHIIIVI2S IX ST. JLOU1S. He AVI11 Flwht III CIIHC to the 'IllKlit'Ht ' Court. ST. LOUIS , Feb. 23. Chris Von der Abe arrived hero at 3 o'clock this afternoon In exuberant spirits over being liberated from the Pittsburg jail. Speaking ot his exper- cnco there , lie said : "For a while. . I thought I wan going to be a sick man , but -the - jail physician managed to pull mo through all right. I really thought for a , whllo that I would go mad , but after : hc first few days I grew accustomed to the confinement. . . . . "The Pittsburg people synrpnthlzed with mo from .tho start , and every attorney there of any prominence agrees with 'Mr. 1'crgu- son that , wo will bo 'ublo ' to beat the case n the United States supreme court , iir. Nlmlck's bill of expense will never be pall f I can avoid doing so. It Is exorbitant and will never bo allowed by the court. The latest story about Von der Abe is to the National league wll the effect that him off and place 'Muckenfus. ' , In pension charge of the St. Louis Rase. Hall club. Chris Is expected to sail for Germany this ; spring ' . Mucken- to settle up his mother's estate. fuss Is president of the club now. EVENTS OX THE UUXXIXG TRACKS. TvrrnmlP IlrlnirH n. Painful Fliuinelnl Surprise lo the llooliN. NEW ORLEANS , Feb. 23. Glenmoyno was the only winning favorite today. There was a light rain during the afternoon , but not enough to affect the speed of the track. The feature of the day was Terramle s win at odds of 100 to 1. Results : First race , selling , one m le : Gloja won. Brlggs second and Pert third , Time : IM'it. ' Second race , selling , six furlongs : Ter ramle won , Uertha Nell second and Jim Flood third. Time : 1:16 : % . Tbird race , mile nnd nn eighth. . Jlltt and Jolm BUI- Boykln won , Arrezzo second V urtl/Vnce , handicap , mile nml twenty yards ; Klkln won , Octave second and What NFU th race , scllinp , 'one' mile : Glenmoyne won , Everest second nnd Celtic Hard third. T8lx t'h Vac'o , ' six furlongs : Gypceiycr won. Voluntanlo wecond and Udah third. Time : _ _ IVIIIII-UN Out < l c'A'u < rnltnii. NEWCASTLE , Ens ! , 'Feb. 25.-In n twenty-round contest b'ewvcen Will Curley of Ulrmlngham and Hilly Murphy , the Aus tralian. for a purse of ts.3and . a side bet of JSOO. at G'wynctte'u ' circus1 tonight , Curley knocked the Australian out In twelve rounds. " * ' TYn-ltoiiiiit IJrnw. pITTSnURG , Pa , , F/Mi. , , 23. James Scan- Ian of Plttburg nnd l lijiLustcr of Indian- upolU fought a ten-round draw tonight ut the Mlllrnle opera hoiifo before n larg oroRd. The nRrifment between the tn men upon entering the ring was that shonb both IMS on their feet nt the finish theIlgh was to be en led n draw. The evldene given by the audience was that Son n Inn hai much the better of the contest. " sciiintiK ; is .MIT vivr SETTI.KD Mny Tnkr Another lnr ) lo Rrnrti nn Auroritiriit. KANSAS CITY , Feb. 25. The Western league ball magnates arc still In erosion am It seems probable that they will not be able to agree on tbo schedule for 1S93 before to night , nnd possibly not for another day The report of the schedule committee , prc vented to the regular meeting yesterday was the solo topic of discussion today , Thcr0 appears to be no objection to the schedule for the earlier part of the season , the dates up to the Fourth of July being sntlsfactor > to all. The undercurrent of discontent Is apparent , and It mny result In a prolongci meeting. At midnight the. mec-tlng was still In se.i slon , ami It was * announced that the sche-tl ulo wn still under discussion , though i practical agreement had been reached. I was stated , however , that the schedul would not bo given out until tomorrow. Th only matter disposed of today was the adop tlon of a resolution Increasing the salary o President linn Johnson fronJ $3,000 to $3.100 I.lvo Illril Iliicc Turin y. C. E. Latshnw of Lincoln and Fred "Ray" of this city will shoot a twenty-flvo bird rue at the Council lUuffs grounds this after noon for $50 a side. CE > TIIAli AMEUIOAX WAR CKRTA1X CoNtu Rlcn. I'rcinirliiir for n Conlllc with XloiiriiKiin. NEW YORK. Feb. 25.--A dispatch to the Herald from Panama says : Advices re celved today from Coata Rica staato that a a banquet given on Sunday nMit Presldcu Igleslas In a speech said tlut the sltuatlot between Costa Rica and Nicaragua was such now that war Is Inevitable. Further advlcea from Costa Rica say that on the night of February 20 thcro was a llgb popular demonstration , Moro than 6,00 ( persons showed their approval of the nttl tltude ot the government toward Nicaragua nnd moro troops were scut on Fobuary 21 to the frontier. Hostilities with Nicaragua are expected a nny moment. Many prominent members o : the American colony have offered to all the government with men and money. One of them , Jaime Dennett , offered to give $ CO.- 000 , paying $5,000 monthly. The French colony has also promised to take up arms jln defense of Costa Rica In the event of war. war.Don Don Pedro Perez Zeldon has left Costa Rica for Salvador via Colon and Panama aa a special confidential agent to the Greater Republic of Central America. Justo A. Faclo , sub-secretary of foreign relations , has been sent to Guatemala on a special mission. Since the unsuccessful revolution broke out In Nicaragua , on February E , which President Zclaya charges the Costa Rlcan government with aiding , ( hero has been little communication with the Costa Rlcan capital. Messages received hero are In plain language nt fender's risk and subject to censorship. Referring to this , tiio Herald correspondent In San Jose , Costa Rica , writes under date of February 13 : "Thcro has been no communication toy cable with the ofllco of San Juan del Stir slnco January 6 , when the revolution In Nicaragua started. Affairs with Nicaragua are growing more serious every day. President Zelay.1 lias al ways desired war with Costa Rica , and It now seems very near. Costa Rica now has 2,000 men on the frontier and 'by ' next week will have from 5,000 to 6,000. This , however. Is only a preventive measure , and It will perhaps end In smoke. This govern ment denies aiding the Nlcaraguan rebels. They were only tolerated on Costa Rlcan soil within the limits of the law. " "A special commissioner arrived at Colon a few days ago with a dispatch from Wash ington. Replies pent to Port Llmon 'by the United States steamship Newport. It IB stated that the same commissioner had a private conference with the government authorities here. His object Is to enlist Colombia on Costa Rica's side should the Greater -Republic of Central America or the triple alliance declare war against her. " Will Xot Occupy Hill Xnii. LONDON , Feb. 25. In the House of Com mons today the parliamentary secretary for the foreign office , George N. Curzon , replying to a question by Admiral Lord Charles Beres- ford a < 3 to whether France Intended to oc cupy Hal Nan as a naval base In tbo far east , similar steps to bo taken by Germany and Russia , said the French government had admitted to tbo British ambassador at Paris , Sir Edmond Monson , that It had not the least Intention of Initiating any such policy In Oiltia. FORECAST KOIL TODAY'S VTI3ATIIEII. I'nrlly Cloudy , I'oxNlJilp Local Show- era , nnd "Warmer. WASHINGTON , Feb. 25. Forecast for Saturday : For Nebraska Tartly cloudy weather ; possibly local showers in eastern portion , warmer In eastern portion ; variable winds. .For . Iowa Increasing cloudiness ; probably light local snows ; warmer , southeasterly winds. For South Dakota Fair ; warmer In east ern portion ; variable winds. For aiissourl Partly cloudy -weather ; piobably local showers ; warmer ; south easterly winds. For Kansas Partly cloudy weather , pos sibly local showers In eastern portion ; southeasterly winds becoming variable. For Wyoming Generally fair ; westerly winds. i T.ncnl Record. OFFICE OF THE AVEATHER BUREAU , OMAHA , Feb. 25. Omaha- record of tem perature and rainfall compared with the corresponding day of the last three years : 1S3S. 1887. 1S9G. 1S03. Maximum temperature . . 31 18 "o 50 Minimum temperature . . . 18 5 34 31 Average temperature 20 12 62 U Rainfall 00 T .00 .00 Record of temperature nnd precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March Normal for the day 2S Deficiency for the day Accumulated excess since March 1 701 Normal rainfall for the day 03 Inch Deficiency for the day 03 Inch Total rainfall since March 1 21.00 Inches Deficiency slnco March 1 10.51 Inches Excess for cor. period , lf > 90 5.09 Inches Deficiency for cor. period , 1893.,11.63 Inches KonortM from Station * at H ] i , m , T Indicates trace of precipitation. L. A. Wii < 3H , Local Forecast Official. The board or Inquiry Js now hurrying toward Kow West and It won't be many hours till Its all sutt -scttled Just as sure as the sujwrlority of Drex L. Hhoo- man's toys' $ l.riO shol'sMIds Is the shoo with the solid leather sole the shoo that's built to wear In war or peace nnd at the snme time Its a comfortable and Kood-lookhiK shoty-tv shoo that equals most $2.00 Khovs .offered wo claim It Is the best $1.00 shoe sold any where so do the parents who have bought thorn It's u school shoe that will stand the hard knocks that it's bound to get If you've n real live boy at your house and It's only $1.W ) If It wascn't so teed we wouldn't sell so many , oL' them. , , Drexel Shoe Co. , 1410 1'ARNAM STltECT \ AT TAYLOR COLLEGE. Wife of President Wright Thankful to PAINE'S ' CELERY COMPOUND. At Taylor college , Upland , Indiana , ono of the buildings , "Tho Maria Wright Hall" bears the name of Its donor on the corner stone. Mnrla Wright Is the wife of Rev. John R. Wright , the president of the col lege , as well ns president of the "National Association of Local Preachers , " a familiar name , especially to Methodists , all over the country. If anyone has known the luxury of doing gcod the beloved wife and co-worker of the president of Taylor college has enjoyed her share. In the same helpful spirit with which she has helped many a poor struggling stu dent by somoth'ng more sulstan ial than gooJ advice , Mrs. Wright writes to the proprie tors of Palne'3 celery compound , hoping someone may bo benefited by Paine'e celery compound , as her letter shows that she haa been : Washington , D. C. , May 21 , 1S97. 1337 10th St. , N. W. Wells , Richardson Co. : Dear Slis I find your Palne's celery eom- tound of much benefit as a tonle. Since tak- inng It I feel stronger. I take pleasure In recommending It. Respectfully , MRS , H. MARIA WRIGHT. Every person who has ever taken Pulne's FIXE WEATHER KOIl UR.VWIXGIIOOM IniniiMiNc CroTi-il I. In ON AiinroncliVB to tliu raliice. LONDON , Feb. 25. What Is known as "queen's weather" prevailed today and the Inst dra wing room of the season , at Bucking ham palace , was a most brilliant affair. Im mense crowds of people lined the approaches to the palace. Mrs. Henry White , wife of the United States charge d'affaires , and Mrs. J. Plerpont Morgan , Jr. , and Miss Muriel White were present. Mrs. White wore crim son genoeso velvet trimmed with Venetian lace with a crimson velvet train trimmed with chinchilla. Mrs. Plerpont Morgan. Jr. , wore a beautiful gown with a train of white satin lined with pale blue velvet and out lined with trails of pink roses. Her corsage and pettlccat were of white satin. Miss White was dressed In white eatln covered with white chiffon , with a train of satin rimmed with chiffon and lilies of the valley. Mrs. White and Carter attended In tlio diplomatic circle. CIIIXA COMl'I.IIIS WIT-lF A 11 KM A VII. H Another Official nt the In- Ktniio-i * of Ot'rmany. DBRLIN , Feb. 25. The Pckln correspond ent of the 'Berliner Tageblatt says : The Chinese government has cancelled the ap- lolntment as taotal of Van Chau of the official dismissed at Germany's Instance In 1895 for the outrage on Bishop Anzer , thus complying with the German demand for an mmedlato cancellation. An Anglo-Italian syndicate has obtained a concession for railways and mines , and cs- > ecially coal mines and petroleum wells. In ho province o. ' Shcn SI. The emperor haa ilrcady approved the concession. However , ho tsung 11 yamcn has given a formal ilcdgo to allow the Import duty free of for eign goods .in their original package to all lolnlH of Inland China , on a condition that ho packages are not to ho opened until they each their final destination , V.Olll'N AVIfllPHMPN. PARIS. Feb. 25. It Is seml-ofllcially an nounced that Colonel Plcquart , the chief celery compound has observed how soon It regulates the bowels and clears the whites of the eyes of that yellow jaundiced look. Another witness of Its Invigorating capacity that may escape the notice of persona not accustomed to ordinarily employing this test Is Its effect on the pulse. Observe the firm , regular , full pulse that was before uncertain , fluttering and feeble. The great susceptibility of woman to worry Is heightened by the fact that she leads u more confined , monotonous life , narrowed down to the four walls of homo the greater part of the day. Palno's celery compound Is Just what such nervous , depressed per sons need to restore their nerves to energy and to lift them out of their constipated , dyspeptic habit of body. Palne's celery compound counteracts the exhausting strain of work by Its strong In ducement to the delicate tissues to take inoro food. It plainly Induces the nerves and brain to feed themselves more liberally , and ban thus saved countless men and women from chronic neuralgia , rheumatism , sleeplessness and falling mental power. No remedy has been discovered so rich lit flesh-formlug and energy-producing con stituents as Palne's celery compound. milllary witness for Zola during the latter' * trial , will bo placed on the half-pay of a lieutenant. A chaplain who wrote a letter congratulating Zola has been placed upon. ' the unattached list , and Prof. Grlmaux ot the Polytechnic school , who signed the cn- dorcsmcnt of Kola's action , has been retired. Colonel Plcquart was also placed on re- forme , which Is equivalent to cashiering him , und ho does not receive a pension. I.IIirrnlH ( inliL n Sent. LONDON. Feb. 25. The liberals gained I seat In Parliament by the election of a suc- I ccssor to Alfred Hopkluson , Q. C. , unionist , ! who resigned from the Crlcklado division of North Wllshlro. The polling yesterday , gave Lord Edmond George Fltzmaurlcc ; liberal , a majority of 489 over Viscount Emlyn , unionist , In a total vote of 1,769. Mr. Ilopklnson's majority at the previous election over Lord Edmond Flltzmaurlco was 99. SfcmiK-r Sinks a .Schooner. FALMOUTH , Eng. , Feb. 25. The British steamer Strathlyon , Captain Bailey , from , Philadelphia for Hamburg , while proceeding up the channel , collided 'With and sank the schooner Percy of London , off the Lizard this morning , The crew ot the schooner were rescued by a boat , which haa landed them hero. Kuufllillxc u Mull Service. BERLIN , Feb. 25. Tlio Reichstag com mittee has agreed to the bill Increasing the mall ship subsidy by 1,500,000 marks for a far cast service. The subsidized vessels will tail alternately from Hamburg and Bremen. FrclKlit Trnlllc .Mniuur Walker III. CINCINNATI , Feb. 25. W. P. Walker. freight traffic manager of the Chesapeake & Ohio railway , la lying at the St. Nicholas la a critical condition from a stroke of paralysis. 'Hum-Nil ' In linllii. LONDON , Feb. 20. The Calcutta corre spondent of the Times says there Is overyi. prospect of ono of the best harvests over ) , gathered In India. Tliero's a difference In pianos We eve to < nlk nbont our pianos for wo mow we've the representative planow of : lie world pianos that yon Know are best" without us ti'lllns It HUL-II piano.s UK those 1111 our now annex full.of buyers the price has something lo do with It that's popular and the terms easy vo show a variety of Instruments that are a revelation to the artist new de signs In rare natural wood cases In all sizes of either jrrnnrts-or uprights u such niaUes as "Klinhall , " "Knabe , " 'Kranlch & Uncli , " "Ilallet & Davis" nnd others at lower prices than usually charged for unknown stencil pianos. A. HOSPE , 18IC Onfl Aft l513 Douglas There Is really no excuse for Iwlng aught by unreliable dentists nowadays AVo'vo pointed the way to first class vorlc these many years the work wo uive done in the past recoiumendu UH o the people who need the assistance of a competent dentist in filling wo lont' claim to bo the only ones who do t but wo do claim that our experience and methods enables us to 1111 teeth and mild them up to their natural appear- inco In a way equalled by none we use ho purest of gold and put it there to tay-small gold fillings aer $ l.00-wo ! von't charge for examining your teeth nnd after we've made one of our thor ough examinations wo can tell you ex- ictly what your teeth need Lady at- cndant . . _ , i BAILEY , 19 Year * 3d Fluor 1'uztou Illk. Eznerlrttoe. 10th aiid Varnam.
