Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, April 23, 1898, Page 7, Image 7
r T , rrn i * r Arrr A. TI A TT.V TO. K Ai AT > T7TT. O.I 1 flO SAINTS TARE THE SECOND Usher's Babes Die Hard in an TJncqaal Contest with Fate. BOTH PITCHERS WILD AND EASILY KIT Ha lnK of Ilolh Trninn F'rce anil Clean , lint'he Visitor * Gel Their llltH n ( the l'roicr Moment * . Well , the Babes were Borter up "as'ln" It yesterday , to the tune of 6 to 3. Of course theSalnti p'ayed well nJ4b a per fect fielding game , but so did the HaboJ not quite , but pretty nearly , If one or two bad pieces are taken out. Ilut ! Mr. Hager- man ho "trun" them In the third. The heavenly cchorts bit a double and two slngK'ii out of him > jnd then ha staclously awarded them three baea end Eustace supple mented this with an error the whole thing netting four rue * . Hngcrman did nicely ouc- sldo of that , but that cinched the game for the Saints. To bo tnire , the Babes had plenty of opportunity to undo tills grievous work , for Mr. I'hyle was tery liberal and presented them with eight bases , but they did uot have their bitting clothes on cud couM not take alrantage of the several opportunities that vvero offered them. And : jet , If the spectator-wan not a parti san , he wiw treated to a very pretty game of base ball. There wen a nice lot of hit ting aod thcrovofl plenty of fielding of clean character. There were sixteen flics knocked out Into the garccci and not one of tlicm was unified. Umpire Cantlllon hail his gnoj eye ulth him , too , and umpired almost perfectly. Taken altogether , the game would have been very enJoj able to the 1,200 spectators If their hearts had not been with Oniaro. lly the way , yesterday vvau 1'idles * day and there vvau a good sprinkling of the fair ones In the garndstand. Every J''rlday hereafter will bo ladles' day , vvhsn the gentler ours will be .admitted free. Manager FLtier chcsir to go to bat first , thinking It might change the luck. But the Ilabte failed to connect in their half of the 1lt.it. Griffin went out by the Shugart-Gla'U- cock route. Uurnett made- e'ngle , but woo caught stealing eecond and Roat flew out. L > The Saints scooped In one right from the Jump. Preston lined out a single. Burke went out , from Heat to Lyons , but this ad vanced Preston a base. Then "Doggy" MIMer lammed out a corking two-badger a'.id Prorton flew acrcrs the rubber. Qlenalvln em a life on bails , but Glasscock and Shu- gart flesv out. THE 'i'COUEJ ' KVKNBD. fisher's men promised another neck and nccL race by feeing the St. Paulites in the next lulling. Lyons could not get to first on his grounder to Glllen , hut Eustace was fii'iit to the bag on balls and 'McKinney ' fol lowed with a nicehit. . Phylegve / L/iwlor a ticket to first bag and the bases were full. McCauley tried hard , but be could not get past Burke In the left garden. Kustaco carui * iu for a score on the play , however , but with two men still on bases Ilagcnnan fanned ono of the three strikeouts Phyle had. The 6alnts went out In one , two , three order. \Ve had a good chance In the third. Grif fin was sent to Hist on balls , but died trying to get to second. Burnett filed out and then Heat singled and Lyons banged out a double , Kustace disappointed the exultant hopes of the public by bauely flying out. The SalntH did their work In their halt llagt'rman lauded on Pret ton's ppiue. Burke louimod out a two-sicker. The- ball was re turned to Kustace , who threw to second to catch him. The ball went wldo and befcrc It was recovered Preston was homo Miller < ! IeJ at first , but Hagcrman filled the bases by presenting a bag to Glenalvln and hitting Glasscock. Shugart made a nice single , which brought in Burke , but Miller was caucht at the plate by Gr'ffln's ' beautifu throw home. Then Glllen singled and brought In Shugart. Spies ended the agony J/y fouling out. The buhl * Jiad a good chance In the fourth RIclKnney and Lawler both fouled out to Spies , but Phyle presented a bag to Mc Cauley. Hagcrman was up with a dingle. . Then Phyle kindly doled out a bag apiece to Griffin end Burnett , forcing McCauley borne. With three men on bases Roat coul do no better than to poke one out to Miller , who swallowed It. In the fifth Eustace was taken out b ; Fisher , McKinney was switched to third ani McKlbbeu was put at second. This comblna lion puzzled the Saints and they were pu out without a tun. We picked up another In the fifth with the assistance of I'hyle and Shugart. Lyons and IMuIClbbcn each got a base on balls , but the former wna force * cut at third by McKinney. Upon Lawler' ily and Shugart's juggle of the return Me Klbbcn croshed the plate. McCauley diet at first. This Itolshed the run getting with the ex ception of an additional one secured by th Saints In the seventh , which they neve should have had. With two men out an ShL'zart < it second Roat dropped Spies dead easy fly , allowing Sbugart to score. Nelthe team was in any danger of scoring In any o the other Innings. Score : ' OMAHA. AH. II. 1B.SH.SB.PO.A.E , Griffon , c. f 3 0 0 Uurnett. 1. f 4 0 0 Ho it , s. B G 0 0 I > yoit8 , Ib 4 0 0 Kuxtace. 3b 1 1 0 aioKlnney. 1'b-Sb. . . 5 0 0 Lawlor. r. f 4 0 0 JlcCauU'y. c 3 1 0 IIiiKormari , p 4 0 ilcKlbbcn , 2b 2 0 Totals 35 3 10 0 1 24 10 3 ST. PAUL. An. Jl. 1K.SH.SB.PO.A.E. Preston , c. f 42 ' . ! liurUe , I. t .Miller , r. f Olrnalvtn , 2b OUisjcock , Ib ShUKJrt. s. s fllllen. 3b 301 Spies , c 4 " 1'liylo. 1 > 4 Totnls 31 0 10 0 4 27 9 1 SCORE BY INNINGS. Omaha 0 10110000 3 St. Paul 10400010' C SUMMARY. Earned runs : St. Paul 1. Two-base hits : miller , llurke , Picston , Lyons , liases on UUls : By HaRcrman 3 , by 1'nylo S. Bases Klven for hitting batter : By Hagcrman 3. Struck out : lly Hagcrman 2 , by Phylo 3. ' Umpire ; Cantlllon. Other \\Vnterii l.t'iiuriip KANSAS CITY. April K.-Tho opening came here of the Western League , between Kansas City nnd Minneapolis , was again I postponed today because of bail weather. COLUMBUS , O. , April 22. Two of Mil- waukeo's star pitchers were batted out of the box in the first three Innings today , i und the Senators took suc'n a lead that the came became u farce. Score : Columbus 0-17 Milwaukee0 00320021 8 \ llano hits : Columbus 21 , Milwaukee 14. Errors : Columbus 3 , Milwaukee 4. Bat- Delicious Infusion' ' V' pure , strong and delicately flavored. A cup of Japan Tea "ittfigorjlti iu / * / morning and rtfretkts at night. " Every pound of Japan Tea is critically Inspected by the Japan ese officials before it Is shipped. Soil by all croccrs. terlcs ; Wrlpht , Buckley nml Sullivan , IlclJy , RettRer. Wollendorf. Speer and Ralb. INUIA.VAl'OLIS , April 22. Korcman won a clean victory over the Tigers today. His support was almost perfect. Aside from fnb'pltchlng , the contest vvaVdoVJld of fea ture. Attendance SO ) . Score ! Indrnnnpolls 103020003 0 Detroit ,0 01001000 2 llano hits : Indianapolis 11. Detroit . Kr- ors : Indlaaapolls 2 , Detroit 2. Batteries : "oreman nnd Kuhoe , Underwood and Twine. am. , STANDING OP THK TEAMS. Played. Won. Ixwt. Per Ct. ndlinanolls 1CO.O Jt. 1'aui 100.0 Columbus 1000 Milwaukee (0.0 pmnha . ' . 00.0 Detroit 00.0 City Minneapolis Games today : St. Paul at Om.ihn , Detroit t Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Klnsas City , Milwaukee at Columbus. 3 OK THK VATIO.NAI. HtiRlicM of Mnltlniore SlintN Ilnnlnn Out Without n lilt. BAI TIMORE , April 22. Pitcher Htlfhei ivas a problem today which the Boston bat- ers could not alive , and no runs and no 'nits ' were their portion. The Orioles at Imes played magnificent ball , but two of heir errors were very yellow. The visitors fielded aupjrbly and Baltimore was com piled to bat out the victory , three of Ixjwls' passes tj ( Irst resulting In runs by : tmely hlttlrg. Herman Long was Injured : hreo times and finally retired In favor of iveNter. In the fourth 'no bunted to lughcs , who threw hard to ilrst and struck iho runner on the head. He was In col- Islon with Jennings and O'Brien and his 'oot landed their spikes. Score : iiAi/n.vom : . IOSTO f. It.H.O.A.n. H.H.O.A.K. McGraw , 3b.l Hamllt'n , cf.O 0300 TUrlcn. rf..l 0200 Tcnney. lb..O 0610 JcnnlnRV , RS 3 : 1 2 1 ( nn. rs 0 0340 Kelley , If I 3400 Klcrtcr , M..O 0010 Slenzcl , : l > . . .0 2301 I > uffy. If 0 0 Z 0 0 IXmont , 2b..it Co.llns , Sb..O 0020 -McOann , lb..O 1900 St.ihl. rf 0 0100 Clarke , c 0 2410 Lowe , 21) 0 0620 IlUffle.i. P..O C..O 0310 , _ . . . . p 0 0000 To tali . . .S 13 27 9 ] | Totnt. ' . . .0 021 11 0 Baltimore 3 0 0 0 2 0 t 2 -S o f > n 00000000 C 0 Stolen bane : Stenzel. Two-Ins * liltr Stenzel , hrra-bare lilts : Strnzcl , Kelley (2) ( ) . JcnnliiRS. Double plays : IXJIIK to I.owe to TVnney ; Jen- nlngi to McGunn rir t on bull * : ' ) ff I.ewl , 6 : off HURhcu , 3. Hit by pitched ball : McUann. Htrurk out : Iy ) Hughes , 3 , by I.e\vl . 3. I > "ft on bases : llaltlniore , 9 ; Itoiton , 4. Karncd runs : Haltlmore , 0. T'mplrcs : L > nch and C > nnclly. ColonclN Uffeiit Their IMtrlier. I.OUISVlMwG , Ky. , April r.-DowllnK pitched u line gnmo this afternoon and deserved to win , but the Colonels threw away several chinces for victory by stupid base running and two errors nt critical stupes pave the Colts their only runs. At- tend.uicu 1,100. Score : LOUISVII.L.E. iMi.o.A.r : n.n.o.A.n. K'lroy , rf. . . 0 1 1 00 : arke , If. . . 0 1 I 0 0 cf. . . . 0 0 3 1 U M'chey. . 0 1 2 2 2 Daliien. at. . 0163 0 Hey , cf 01100 Uverctt. Ib. 0 2 11 1 2b. 1 2 1 4 0 It > an , If 01100 ! Vance , rf. . . 00300 M'Cor'k. Sb. 1 0 2 6 0 urey. Ib. . . 0 1 16 2 t WcoJ , 2b. . . . 0 0 3 C 0 ' mtn , Sb 0 1050 Donoliur , c , 0 0 4 2 Wilson , c. . . 0 0 C 1 1 Thornton , pi 1 0 1 O Dowllnir , p. 0 0 0 8 0 'rfUfford . . .00000 TotaN . . . .2 63013 I Totals . . . . 1 7 SO 23 3 Stafford batted for Dowllns In ninth. Chicago 0 000001001-2 I ulUllu 000000001 U 1 Knrne > l runs : LoulMlllc , 1. Stohn bises : Wanner , Donahue , Tliorntoii , Wood. Home mn : . Doul > ! e pla ) : Carey ( unajna'tej ) . to Donahue , Donahue to McCormJck to llverttl , I'xerett to McCormailt , Dahltn to Int-e , Donahue to Dahlcn. Sncrince h'ts : Kll- roy. l.nmc. Wood. Struck out : Ijy Dowlliw ? , 4 ; by Thornton. 2. Tlrat bane , on balls : Off Uowllnir , C ; oft Thornton , 5. Hit by pitched lull : DonllnR. Wilson , Hltcliey. Time : Two hours and thirty m'nutes. Umpires : Snartnood nd Wood. Hummer the ( Srpnt llimlc * . PHILADELPHIA. April 22.-The Phllllss today defeated Now York Tor the third time In theipreent season. I'latt and Rusle were both verv wild , but the latte-r was hit the harder. The. Phllndelphlas took the. lead In the second Inning on good hit Ing and were never he.ided. Attendance , 3,647. Score : IHIUVUKU'IIIA. NUW YOniC. R.H.O A.I3. R.H.O.A.n. Cooley , of , . . 22200 Ilalt'n , cf.O 0 D 0 ' , \b. \ , 0 161 0Tltrnar | > . "lf..2 2 1. 0 0 Deleh'y , If. 2 0 3 0 Oj Joyce , Ib. . . .1 0 14 0 0 I.ajole , 21) . . Davis , ss. . . .20240 Thorn1 n , rf. ' 2 2 4 1 0 Olfa. on , 2b .1 0 1 3 0 Tross. 13. . . llnrtman. 3b 0 2 8 3 0 Abbat'o. Sb I 2 0 2 0 Wllmot , rf. .0 1 1 0 1 McPar'd , c. 1 0 B I 1 Warner , c. . .0 1 2 3 0 I'latt. p 22030 Itusle , p 11010 Totals . .13 12 7 12 3 Totals . . .7 7 27 11 1 Philadelphia - 1 13 New York 0 0402001 0 7 Earned runs : Philadelphia , 7 ; New Tork , 1. Stolen bares : Dclehanty , Van Haltrcn. Two-ij o hltn : Cooley , Crois , Abbattchlo. Three-liasoTilf. Thompson , liases on balU : Off .I'latt , 8 : off JIUBlo. S. lilt by pitched ball : Uy riatt. 2. Struck out : IJy Platt. 4 ; hy nuile , 1. Wild pitches : I'latt. 1 ; rtusle. 1. Left on bares : piill- udelpiila , 4 ; New York , 10. Time of Kiimo : Two hours and fifteen minutes. Umpires ; Sn > der and Curry , Trolley Ho < ljjer Win Another. . WASHINGTON , April 22. The Trolley Dodgers turned Uie tables today and through the assistance of Yager's good work and some stuplj playlmr by the Senators , carried off the victory. Dlneen lasted three innings and then Amole and Donovan were tried. Score : WASHINGTON. I UIIOOKLYN. It.H.O. A.K.I JI.H.O.A.E. Selbach , lf..l 1110 Orlffln , cf. . 21100 flettman , rf..l 4200 Jones , rf. . . 12200 Leahy , 31..0 111 2 I-aCh'cc , us 1 1 5 2 0. . 1)05le. 2t > . . .0 1 1 t OHheck'd. If. 1 3 1 1 9.J | McOulre. c. .0 1 2 & 0 Shlndle , 3b. 0 1 0 3 J Karrell , Ib. il 1 8 2 0 "uckrr. Ib. . 3 2 10 0 0 Ilrcnn , cf. . .2110 0 Hollman , 2b 2 1 0 4 0 Wrlglpy. BS .1 1 E 0 0 Ryan , c 1 S 4 0 0 Dlneen , p. , .0 1 0 3 0 Yeager , p. . . . Amole , p. . . .11040 Donovan , p..0 1 0 _ 1 J > Totals . .12 1J 24 12 2 Totals . . . .7 14 21 19 3 ' Washington . . . 1 20200 0.2 7 llfoakljn 1 61220 1 " -I2 Carncd runs : Washington , 3 ; I3rookl > n , C. Stolen bases : Gettman , Ijeahy. Sbeckard , Tucker. Two-base lilts : TucKer , McGulrc. Hyan. Three-bjise hits : Ryan. Oettman. Double play : Shlndle to I-aOhance to Tucker. First base on balls : Off YeaKer. 1 ; off Amole , 4. lilt by pltclKNl ball : Jones. Grlinn. Struck out : lly Ycacer. 3 ; by Amole. 1. I'asscil ball : nyan. Left on bases : Washlnuton. 5 ; llrookljn , 4. Time of came : Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpires : Hmslle and Andrews. Spirit * Win nil Fn > - One , ST. LOUIS. April 22. The Clevelnnds put In young Powell today , and he held the Urowns safe from the start. The grounds were In a very bad condition , being ankle deep with mud. Despite this the game was replete with brilliant plays on both sides. The Spiders -outb.Uteil the locals , hitting young Sudhoff for fourteen hits. Attend ance about 500. Score : ST. LOUIS. CLKYHLAND. R.H.O.A.n. H.H.O.A.K. r > owd , ef 0 0200 Sock'cxls , lf.2 2100 Turner. rf..O 3000 McKean , ss.,0 2000 Holmes. U..O 0 ft 0 0 Chllds , t ) . . .1 1330 Clements. c..O 1400 Wallace , 3b..O 3300 Cro-'s. Sb..O 1140 Illake , rf i 1330 Decker , lb..O 1 11 0 0 McAlerr. cf..O 0 S 0 1 Hall , ss 0 0210 Tebeau , lb..l 2800 Crooks. ! b..O 1440 O'Connor , c..l 2400 Sudhoff , P..O 1040 , Powell , p..l 2 0 T Totals . . .0 S 21 13 0 Totals . . .7 14 27 8 1 St. I.oul > 00000000 0 0 Cleveland 1 0 1 4 0 t 0 0 - ' named runs : Cleveland , S. Three-bine hits Wallace , Illake. Two-bace lilU : SockalexU , 1'oMell. McKean. Uarea un balls : Off SuJholT. , 3 : off Panel ) . 1. Struck out : lly Sudhoff , 2 ; by 1'ouell. 3. .Hacrlnce lilts : McKean C ) . Double play : Hall to Crooki to Decker. Time of name < ' Om > hour and fort > .live tnlnutei. Umpire * Cuthman and Ilculler. llreltcnutelii'N Umt. CINCINNATI. April 2i. Breltensteln pitched one of the most remarkable games on reoDrcl against the Pirates this after- noon. Not a semblance of a 'nit was made off his delivery and only twenty-beven faced him In the nine Innlnrs. Not a m.u got ns far as second base. His support was brilliant , Ilolllday's three put-outs being made on three very illlllrult Hies. Hast ings was wild and Ineffective. Attendance 2,407. Score : CINCINNATI. I PlTTSnrRQ. K.II.OA.B.I H.H.O.A.K llol'diy , cf. 1 0 3 0 uPadden , 2b 0003 SmIV. If. . . 1220 ODon'xan , rf 0 0 I 0 IlecMey , Ib. 1 0 12 00 IlroJle. cf. . 0 o s 0 Miller , rf. . . S 110 OM'Carthy. 10020 Mcl'hee , : b. 1 3 : J lla\li , Ib. . . 0092 C'or'ran. n . . 1 1 2 OOroy , Jb. . . . 0000 htelnf t , 3l > . 02010 Kly , ss 0 0 7 S I'elti , c J 0 5 1 oSchrher. c. 0 0 2 2 Ilr't'st'n , p. I 1 0 2 0 Hautlnj.1. pO 0 0 4 'Oanztll . . . .0 000 Totals . . , .11 10 r 11 1 I Totals . . . . 0 0 ? ; 16 llattej for Hastings In the ninth. Cincinnati 1 1 PltUburK OOOOOOOO U Karned runs : None. Stolen bases : Miller. Heck Icy. Double pla > s : HuttlnKn to Kly to Davl < Kly to Da\ls. Klnt on balls : Ily Hailing * . 9 liy Ilrcllensteln. 1. struck cut : lly llreltenttcln 2. Time of trame : One nour nd flfly-lhe mln utes. Umplrra : O'Day and McDonald. STANDING OF THH TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. Per Ct r.altlmcro C 4 1 S0. < Chicago , 5 4. 1 . Cincinnati i B 4 1 so. ' Philadelphia 5 4 1 Cleveland CO. lioiton 6 3 3 W. Plttsburff 6 3 3 CO. Washington 5 1 S 40. Brooklyn i I I 40. < ' 1 IxillUvllIe 2S. N < w York 6 1 C lfi.7 St. Ix > ul3 4 0 4 00.0 I Oames today ! Boston at Baltimore. Brooklyn at WashltiKton , New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Loulrvllle , Cleve land at St , L-.uls , Pltiftburg nt Cincinnati. nt the ( Jninc. Umpire Cantllllon had a pretty Rood eye for hl first game , although he was some what off on his balls and strikes. Ho gave the babes a little thn worse on them , but not as much as waa generally supposed. On basca ho was all right. Lawler cut quite a figure In the flret game. When he came up to bat for the first time several beautiful boquets were handed out to him by hla friends. Ho failed to make a hit during the game , but he landed on the bill every time. His fielding was good. In the second he gobbled up a hard liner that won him a budhelful of applause. Fisher's work was of a glltedged order. He has not been using his arm much for a couple of weeks anJ , in fact , very little this season r.xccpt for a short tlmo at In dianapolis , but he acted as If ns had been pitching right along for weeks. He pleases the fans mightily. Ho would have saved the game easily , had the Babes been up In sign and team work. Thomas was pretty easy meat for Detroit acid was knocked nut of the box In the first Innnlng. Irwln then went In and won the game. Jones of Columbus did some great work , holding the Brewers down to four hits. Up at Minneapolis the newspapers sized i up that the Saints would have a walk- iway with Omaha , but that the other games vould show some close , exciting work , Ua. Ha ! Pltclier Wadsworth has slgnoJ with De2 roll and the latter has now a pitching stiff if formidable size. They are Wadsworth , rvvlti , Elliot , Underwood , Waddell and Torn Thomas. All are to be kept for a month nd the best four , and maybe five , will bo etalned. Manager Manning yesterday named Harry 5'Ilacan as captain of the Blues , and the JX-Plrate Mill "assume his row duties In he opening game today , O'Hagan Is popu- ar with the players. Is possessed of con- Iderable executive ability , unJerstands the ; ame thoroughly , and plays It well. Sandow Merles has accepted the terms ffered In the contract sent to him by Prea- dent Ban Johnson and he will report to SapM'n Teieau of Columbus Just as booii aa he can make the trip from California o Ohio. This will put GenlnJ on seccai ! crmanently In all likelihood. HolllngGWorth Is nursing a very sore ingcr. In last Sun-lay's game Holly got thronn ball ca the end of one of hta [ ngero and about half the nail waa torn oft. "or tfila rfason he wao not taken to Omaha , ut by the time the team returns he will e In shape again. He Is said to bd 'or ale ar.yuay. Six ItiiiinilH Wlthnnt HcfiuU. PHILADKLPHIA. April 22. Tommy West , S'c.v York's crack welterweight , and Joe iVolcott , the "Black Cyclone. " mixed up fir Ix rounds at the arena tonlsht. Wolcctt kl the most of the rushing , and landed couple of times on Wust'H wind and sot ii Fcveral hard uppercuts. West used his Ight and left to advantage1 on Wolcott's nee , but when the. son ; ? sounded the tolored boy had somewhat the better of the ncounter. C'lincVlilim Ciivimnujili. IvOUISVILLU , Ky. , April 22. "Dick" Case f Seattle lowered the colors of Tommy -avanaugh of Buffalo. In the arena of the \entucky Athletic club tonight , In the third ound. Thousands of sufferers from grippe have een restored to health by One Minute Cough lure. Jt quickly cures coughs , colds , bron- ihitls , pneumonia , grippe , asthma and all hroat and lung diseases. Slirop Shipment * KnntminT. Cal. . April 22. ( Special. ) A poclal train of twenty-five car loads of hcep left here last evening. Another of 'orty-flve ' cars left today , and tomorrow a ipoclal irain of thirty cars will leave this Ity. One train goes to Utah , will be fat- tncd and then shipped to market. There arc many lambs. Generally the sheep arc jioor. 'Ml ' noiirl 3lli4Mlaiiiir'M Clinnec. ST. JOSIEHH. Clio. , 'April 22. J. M. Terry , a able preacher of the Latter Day Saints , or five years located at this point , has been notified to go to Chicago to assume charge of the denominational work In that city. Elder-H. C. mlth , grandson of the prcphet , Joseph Smith , of Iowa , succeeds Elder Terry hero. Vlrxt Shipment ) * of OraiiKoH. WIVlBHSenE , Cal. . April 22. ( Special. ) The shipments of oranges from this city last week amounted to 51,344 boxes , or 179 car oads of twenty tons each. The total shlp- meats for the year have been 1,016,223 boxes. The republicans made a clean sweep at ie city election In Aberdeen. George B. Owen will buy one of the newspapers at Chamberlain or Etart a fourth one. one.Over Over 100 carloads of cattle 1'ave been shirked frcm Hyde county the last six B. H. Lien was elected mayor of Sioux Fal's by a plurality of nine votes. He had three opponents. In the Bismarck mtae at Keystons a rolld body of ere forty-three feet wide has boon , crosscut. The ore la free milling and aver ages > ? S to the ton. i Th6 liipld City Chlorlr.ullon works have been bought by M. H. Day of Deadwood and othorw. The company expects to enlarge the plant and fit It for fire reduction. Doland enjoyed a genuine mad dog scare last week which was lively for a time , but only resulted in the untimely death of four of the canine population of the town. The sum of J150.000 h'as been raised In the cast and at SpearJlsh for the old cktor- Inatlon bulldlo ; at Spearflsh , an Immoo.-o structure , and for Us conversion Into a 50- tca smelter. There are more fish In the Sioux river at Sioux Falls this spring than at any "time during the past five or six years. Several fine pickerel have been landed In close proximity to the city. At the recent meeting of the regents of education , F. G. Orr was transferred , -from the secretaryship to a 'position ' In the com mercial' department of I ! rook Ings college , and - ' - . F. Allen of Watertown was ap pointed secretary. Mrs. Sccora. the wife of Anron Secora. living near Hlgbmoro , was ju.it recovering from a severe attack of grip and was 4n a very weakened condition. A pratrio fire started and threatened their home , and from the effects of the fright she lapsed Into unconsciousness - consciousness from which she never awak ened. Christian Endeavorers uro balding a dls > trlct convention in Cameron. Cameron's harvest home and Chautauqua will bo held August 10 to 19 , Inclusive. The read overseers of Missouri diaw an aggregate of over $000,000 a year In salaries. There \\111 be three large brick store build lugs and several residences built In Savan nah this year. The Qnltman Record bcllovej the new packing houses In St. Joseph will draw heavy shipments and prove beneficial to the stock groul.ig Interests of northwest Mis souri. Dr. C. J. Blackburn , editor an ] proprietor of the Blackburn Re-cord , a weekly , sold his ua er to C. P. Fowler , proprietor of the Gllliam Bee. Mr. Fowler will assume man agement of the Record May 1. A pretty Ohiriton county schoalm-a'am , hoping to secure earlier attendance , prom ise ! to kiss the first pupil at school every morning , and now the big boys have taken to roosting on the school house fence all night. About COO Turners will assemble la Jeffer son City on May 8 to assist In dedicating a monument to the memory of the late 3gE. A. Zeundt of that city. The man who w Ill be thus honored was one of the most prom inent Turners in the iUl . BANKERS nOLB THEIR MONEY This Action Resu1tsin a Contraction in Business , mi i BANK CLEARINGS CoSjINUE TO INCREASE 3F It al Iron d KnrnlnKB nntl ShliiuiPtitn iMnlntnln n Stemly fironth , loitv- IIIKo Vnlltl'"ftrniMn ' for n Decline In Ttitinc Stark * . NEW YORK , April 22. R. a. Dun & Co. ' Weekly Review of Trade will say tomorrow : The iwnr is no longer to bs avoided , and business Is somuwhat contracted by bank ers' apprehensions. Therf Is no excuse ex cept want of nerve for the d cllne. In r.ill- wny stocks , when earnings have been 14.3 per cent larger than last yair for the first half cf April , and 4.S per cent larger thin 1M , ( Aith railway tonnage eaatbound from Chicago about 10 per cent larger than In 1S91Neither Neither are clearing house trnnsictlons Bio -my. The week's niyineiitt were S ! G per cent larger than lost year , and 6.3 IH.T cent larger than In 1K)2. ) In no a pect can the wheat market be I considered without finding Just occasion fern n material advance In prices , which has been " .Kc for the wesk. The exports from Atlantto coast ports have been 3,104Si bu , , Hour > 1 ( Included , against l.l'JO.n last year , ami frei-n Pnclllo uoast ixjlnts 435.C3' ! bu. , agilnst 6.1,23) last year , milking for the throe weeks of j April , k,2 9.49S bu. fro.ni Atlantic ports , , against 3.WM70 bu. last year , and from Pacific ports 2EC3G23 bu. against 711,871 for the ? ams 'weeks last ycnr. Tha exports ot corn durln ? the tame three weclw hav < > be n 11,3 < 0,1SS bu. , against 10.- 221.161 bu. last year , which Is strons evi dence that the demand tor wheat Is In no ! He-use fictitious. With < 0.000 tons of bpiaemer Iron sold nt ) Pltlsburg for $10. 40. and -with dealings In prey forge unchanged , ami pales of 3)QO ( tons to cur-wheel makers alone at Chicago , and 10,000 tens at eastern morks of Pennsylvania , with seme , ut the south for pipe manu- fncturor-t , the enormous production does not diminish , and the dcirand for finished prod ucts In-cludes contracts for 3,0X > tom In the building of two merchant ships , with many other contracts In sliht to replace vc'ssU bought by tht > goivernment ; for two new piers at Key West , 3,000 tons ; fur the Chicago postollloe. 9.COO tons ; for the Il.ir- iNburrc capltol , 2.SOO toiu ; for car building , Including one of 3.000 tons at Plttsburs , one for a government building1 at Portland , Ore. , 1.000 toim ; for track elevation nt Chicago cage , 2,700 tons : for plates ut Chlcnijo , In- cludliiK oni lor 2,000 tons ; for forty tons wf mil" to the Maryland Steel company. SO.CM to be shlppi'd to- Siberia and JO.WJ to the Orient , and for 7 , < X tout to a Plttsburg , fcncern ( , vlth many structural and Imple ment contracts of miner Importance. No decrease , in prices appears , and the produc tion continues practically unchanged at the hlarhest point ever known. Copper l stronger , nJth heavy demand for consumption. In wcoleiw the heavy cancellations re cently reported -prove to bcs In large mcas- uro requests fur deferred deliveries , but n bettor demand has been seen during tha Ust week. In soms < iuirteis on account of large government orders. In cotton goods the rt sumption cfuork by several lar e mills has Increased the output , and the denvuvl does not appear to hive diminished. Though print cloths are at thei lowest point evr known , sales are of considerable volume-nil 1 there Is at least enough demand -for other ( rood ? to prevent any agreement ns to a decrease , of working capacity. Failures for the wffk have been 2)1 In the United States , aalnst 21S last year , and 29 la Canada , agalnbt 21 last year. IA' CI.UAIUMl 1IOUSU TOTALS. uf KtiHii-N l > > - AMKnclntcd HiuiliN. NCW YORK. April 2--The follcains tab'.e. compllfd by. lrads ? rpct's shows the bank ck-arlugs nt rlghty-nlne cities for the week ended A prll 22 , with the per centage of incioase and decrease as com pared with the co'ricspondlns week last year ; . . i CITIES. Amount. Inc. Dec. Jv'ework W7.C70.3SO Hoston M.17i.SS'J , C'liloaKo . IUI.3,411) Philadelphia. di.sw.4or 1.2 St. IxjuU 9.0 I'lttsburB 11.1 li.iltlmore ban Krancltco H.llM.To'l Cincinnati 1JS'3.7DO | 13.1 Kansas City ' " New Orleans 5.33S'iioj"2i.3 Minneapolis Detroit ! 2.S ( 'lakeland 2T.S f " C,762354 ; 10.CJ 1'rovlucuco 1.1 Mlhtaukut ! J St. I'aul 20. 20.20.ii OMAHA . \ . . . 0.731.41 ; 20.ii liullanapolls . i . 4.S3 5.161 17.0 Culumbuj , O..i. . 1 Sa\annah . . . , . , . 2,161.822 J.U Denver . C.4J IlartforJ . . . . . . ; , 16.0 Klchmoml . , . 1.0 | Mumplils . , , M.Oj \VashlnKton . . . . . . . . . . l.SOl.Wb 1 corla . 1.191.2S8 Kocliester . 1.75 1.132 12.3' ' New Hn\en . ' 1.MJ.210I 1C.O Worrevter . 1.445.640 c.c Atlanta . t . 1.3M.377I Salt I.ake City . 1,41. : 3 hprlngfleld. Mass . 1.SJ3.C32 12.5' ' Tort Worth . 1.7:9,845 34.1 I'ortland Me. . , , . . ' . 1,31)5,024 40.0 Portland , Ore . UG9.3SS ; 11C. ! St. Jueph . 2,1-VJ.OM 2C1.4 I.os Angeles . , . Srtl 41.7 Norfolk . .S > racne . . ' . . l.ISl.TJSi 20.4 lies Motnea . > . S2.2 Xash\llle . 1.17S.556 23.0 | Wilmington , Del . . . 773.1JC 1C.I Tall River . . . K33S 7.3 | hcrjnton . Mb. 124 5 ? Grand Itaplds . 1C4.91S : AUKU ta , Ua . e.t I.ourll 6M.1CC Dajlcn , O . . . 743.571 23.0 Seattle . I. ll'J.D Spokane . fclnux City .4j. . Nen Hertford Kno\vllli > , Tenn Tupeha CC.M31 20. ! . Dlimlngliain 53.U 4).S Wlchlt.1 4"1.5V > I 5.01 lllnRhamton 13.2 Lincoln 274 , 4 i Jsi IxlnRton. . K > 3C4.041 ' 1M.834 11.3 Jacksonville , I'la ' ' IviilamazM 3r,9,2:5 ' 'ii.'i Akron 322,0 < JO' 40.C Day City 19W > ; 27.4 Cliattanorga S26.CW : 33.2 HocUforcI. Ill io.c Canton. O 29.5 Springfield , O 179.S19 1C.O r.iruo , N. D 1M.131 M.s Sioux Tall * . .S. D 1M.C Haetlncs , Neh 119.722 83,0 ' Prfmont. Neb nc.tr. 180.7' Davenport C23.595 ! 10.0 t Toledo 1,492r > 4 13.8 Onltexton 4 , 3.700 | 2).S Houston 4.19I.27S 15.7 Vounsftonn 267.3171 'Mucon , Oa , . coo.cor i\nns\llle . . . " Helena W. ? . Totals. United Stoife-j'jl.ll3.09l,7v6i ) 19.4 Totals ; outsUe New "Vylfr 47.C.024,4 15.S DOMINION ! pCANADA. " . . - fa.- . * ci nl"flt . tl Montreal lt.lt Toronto , > . ) ] i & 3.3 Winnipeg . . , , . 93.1 Halifax JVSVj 1.19 ,614 21.3 Hamilton WfR\ \ 091,257 16.4 tit. Johns. N I ) . . & 7I.62DJ 25.S _ Totsla _ _ _ - _ ± . ± - _ 'j 3MJ7.SI2 ; _ w.o ] Not Included in tot tfi , because contalnlne other Itrnm than clcnTllfes. Not Included In fofiv * bemuse of no com- parlnon for last > ear.i4l iuvii\v OK vrocic M\IIKIT. Serln un Ilt < veVtiimoiiH Are tL-il Hll NEW YORK , Aprit-22. Ilradstreefs Fl nanclal Review tomorrgpr. will aay : On the whole , the rfppculn.ilye > world has received the kerlous { developments of the present week with palmnexs. The Ions . preparation I'nrouKh whlch ne stock mar ' ket here has jnsseil In thn laat two months and the fact that -weak bull accounts have been reduced to a minimum l > y the pree'ed- ln llnuHatlon account In a large measure far tma fact. . -J- The passage of the Cuban Intervention resolutions by congress , fnplf signature by the president , with tjie dispatch of nn ulti matum to Spain and thf resulting rupture of diplomatic relations had apparently more decided effect on the foreign markets. In which the feature Was the Yieavy liquida tion of Spanish securities and the decline of that country's 4 per rt m bonds fron 4.2V ; on last Saturday to under SI , The fear or decided trouble In the Pnrs | market , whera Spain's securities nrc lariely held und dealt In. seems to 'nave li - > n the principal depressing factor In London At the name tlmo Americans were weak th r < and the selling or them for London ac count was the chief source of pressure In their market during the first | urt of the week. The trading contingent 'nere , who took entire charge of the * market In the complete absence of any public Interest , seemed In fact very nervous nnd was decidedly prompt to cover Its short contracts on any rumors Indicating that Spain would withdraw from Its position or that the course of action mapped out by congress might be dc'nyed. The mirket. In spite of fno belligerent aspect of affairs , had several such rallies mingled with Usvultlrw nnd dullness In the early dnys of the wtok. and London's offerings seemed to be well absorbed. It might be noted , however , that railroad bonds. In which t'nere ha * been no specula tion and no short Interest , were relatively heavier than the stock1 market , the course of which -was Inllucnced by those circum stances. iiuujyritcirrs itKviu\v UK ( Iciicrnl Trndo it nil .Socnln < l n Ite- llcrl Ilic lMllii Mii' ' oCVtir. . NEW YORK , April 22. Bcadstreot's to- mcrrow will say : General trade and speculation thN week 'nave exhibited mo t of the chnrnoterUtlc which have become popularly associated with the near npprnch of hostilities. Wnlle there Is reported a further quieting of distributive trade In some lines nt the cast and south , traceable nlnio.it dltectly to anticipated warlike conditions , there la a lack of regularity even In the repoits from those centers which servo to b'now that now the uncertainly o ling prevailing has been dispelled , trade conditions are being shaped to t'.ie now order of thing1' . There Is consequently great Increased ac tivity In many things on the seaboard , accompanied by heavy price advances. While trade In the interior 8ymn > ilYtlzei to J. certain extent with this price move ment , still there Is a perceptibly good trade reported. The prospect of war has not 'nnd as much effect Inland ns on the coast. In commercial lines this week much In terest nnd activity has been manifested In Vile demand for leading staples , such an wheat , corn , oatc , Hour , coffee , most pork products and cotton. A reflection of this active demand , vv'iilch had its rise , so far ns wheat and cstton nro concerned , among foreUn buyers , who wish to anticipate any possible Interruption of supplies. H found In the movement of prices , which for the Ilrst time in many weeks show a general upward tendency. The advance In coffee , sugar and rice are directly traceable to war Influences , mark- lug1 , as t'ney do. a de lre cither on the part of the dcmestlc buyers to protect them selves against Interruption of supplies or the anticipated levying of taxation to meet the Increased outlays of the government. Careful search among the quotations for staple products falls to reveal any Import ant declines In prices , outside of u fruc- lon.il marking down of steel billets at ome markets. Ttu > check to export trades at some j > orts , notably nt t'ne south. Is icflectod In tem- orarlly .smaller shipments of vvhe-U , i Tn ind Hour. The total shipments of vvhe.it , Hour Included , this week abrogated 3,223- 03 bushels .against i.Oij.Si'i bushels last > veek , ICMCSS bu.shcN In fnli week n year iso. l.ZSo.OCO bushels 111 1VJO , 2 , 1WJ bushels .11 . 1MI5 and 2.277.000 buslicla In 1S9I. Corn exports this vvo ° k aggregate 3 , ? < S3W Mishols , against -I.CW.COO bushels last week. ' . ,7C ! < .CGQ bushels In this week last jenr and ijl.dOO hus'ni-ls In IS'iG. There were 4 buslnnss failures In the United States this vvcok. ngulnst 215 last ivcek , 2W In this week u year ago , 210 In SS and 323 in 1S % . Business failures In Canada number If teen , against twenty-seven last week , 'vventy-two thli week lust year , thirty- even In UEG and thirty-two In ISO , " ) . Hradstrcct's has for some time p.ist not hesitated to point out the unfavorable ef fects of the prevailing uncertainty as to our foreign relations on the general condl- Mon of the country. There has been some disposition to nt- rlbuto more to the fear of Impending 'nos- Illtles than seems proper. Itcports have l > een glvrn In t'nc press of n large volume of cancellatl"ns In different lines of trade , all , It Is claimed , to the fear of strained relations. Widespread Inquiry falls to show any- hlng like the cancellations In different Ipes of trade at various cities , with t'ne sole cjceptin : of the woolen oods In- dustiy , and even here the causs f de pression , white primarily given as the dls- urbed condition of our foreign relations. ms IHCII by some observeis attributed , and we believe to some extent properly , to Ihe nntural reaction following the activity tv'.iich wan * such'a ' feature of woolen goods iiiamifncturlnfr ana year apo. These can cellations , vvhere ? reported , are said to have come chlelly from wholesale clothing manu facturers , and the percentage given of can celled orders has been placed ns hlg'n a l to 75 per cent. A number of mills , however , arc said to have shut down and the evil of over stocking Is thought to have been largely averted. Careful Inquiry , w"iille showing n considerable portion of the cancellations to have been due to the prospect of war. would Indicate that fully 50 per cent of Ihem have been duo to clot'nlnj ? houses giving larger orders than t'ney really re quired in the hope that the market would continue to advance. As the market has disappointed them the orders 'nave been cancelled and the above reasons aligned. Candidate Mvcs on n Fnrm. SADBM , Ore. , April 22. ( Special. ) T. T. Greer , republican nominee for governor , Is now experiencing the Inconvenience of llviv ; on a farm and being a candidate for gov ernor. iHls farm Is nine mllM east of Salem , near Macleay , xrvj he baa no tele graph or telephone connection/ * * Since hh romlnatlon he has been the recipient of a . large number of telegraphic messages , and they "necessarily have icen delayed 'n ' transmission - mission from the Salem telegraph office to the farm. ( Mr. Grcer never heard of his I being named as the choice of tha Astoria convention as a caRdldate for governor until the evening of the day following the r.omlna- tloa. The first Intimation received was the "hurrahs for Grecr , " set up by workmen In a near-by flelJ. Later , some school glrU called and told Mr. Greer they had heard he had been elected to run for governor. Ini | > rn % rint'ntN In Ariroiiii. PRB3COTT. Ariz. , April 22. ( Special. ) Preacott h s voted for the Issuance of $150- 000 In bonds for the Installation of municipal water works end sewerage cystem. The vote was practically unanimous , 411 to 9 and comprising nearly the entire polling atrenglti of the city. PIIIM.U : , pAinvnitPII.S. . id. 'Hoffman ' and Xed litoughtcn of Chicago are at the Barker. Henry Morris of Cleveland Is the guest of his brother , Max. W. Leo Vincent of Davenport , la. , Is a guest at the 'Baifcer. D. H. St'fison of Cheyenne , Wyo. , Is reg istered at the Darker. Charles 'E. ' iMcKee of St. Paul Is spending Sunday at the Barker. K. E. Drownell of Keokuk , la. , a wealthy banker , is in the city. G. C. Joftnson and wife of San 'Francisco , Cal. , are at the 'Darker. ' Hon. C. A. McCarthy , president of the Wisconsin Horticultural society , with head quarters at La Creese , is In the city. Albert Rcse. fcr a number of years a res- licnt of this city , has gone to New York City , vvhero he expects to locate permanently. A. D. YoungRon of Cleveland. O. , assistant grand chief of Locomotive KnKif erg. Is iu the city In conference with the grievance committee of the Union Pacific engineers. Thomas D. Mayes , assUUut superintendent of the public schools of Detroit , Mich. , ar rived in the city last evening on his way to Cheyenne , vvhere the wife of a brother Is vury III. Ho will Icavo for tha west this cvenlns. 'Harry ' Mosgrovc of Columbus , Curtis Cook ikr of Kearoey , L. M. Howe of Wood River , W. M. IXime of Fremont , J. Ilurrows of Platte Center. H. C. Shldner of Platte Cen. , ter. A. A. Norton of Arapahoe are state arrivals stopping at the Darker. Terd D. Kcch , ceneral manager of the water works system at Minneapolis , Minn. , ( a In the city. He Is making a tour of the ' principal cities of the country for the pur- rcso of inspecting their water works planti to observe Improvements and Improved ma- chinery. Prof. Fellows of the examining board ot the University cf Chicago has spent several days l-i the city looking over the records ot the senior class of the Illgh school. Ho has found the class' grades excellent and will pass favorably upon a number of candidates for admission to the university he represents. Xebragkaos at hotels J. W. Landers , J , P. Simpson , Arcadia ; H , D. Crawford , Aurora ; George * Smith and wife Kearney ; C. W. John- ton and wife , Hcnlloy ; T. J. Snyder , Wahoo ; 'R. P. iMejers , MM. T. A. OJejera , Og.ilalla ; ' < ! , C. S. Spauldlng. Ord ; David It. Kcer. Dcllevue ; J , P. Cameron , Tekamah ; W. 11. LlddlarJ , P. H. 'DUck ' , Rushvllle ; A. B. Liiigdon , Gretna ; I. D. Clark , James Has- Paptlllon ; Gertrude Sousley , Nebraika Cit7\ nous 111:11 IMPIOVIII < < . Colored Womnn C'oiiiinl ( tlir Urcil nntl Artrrwnrtl CiinfcKxcii. A clever and dishonest domestic nearly succeeded In robbing Peter Merges last night of J150 worth of jewelry and $70 In money. Mr. Merges -left hla residence at 621 South Twentlelh street about 7 o'clock and accom panied his family to the house of a frlcnJv Hattle Carson , a colored girl , was left In charge of the premises ami the family ex pected t return Iu about an hour. At the end of that length of time Mr. Merges came bach and found that his wife's bureau and jewelry ca.sc had been overhauled And its contents carried aw y. Severil diamond rlnjs were m Irs Ing. together with a band * some brooch net with the same stone and a valuable gold watch. The money had been ' taUcn from the bottom of a l/urcaii drawer. It was at first supposed tint burglars had done the work , as a large side window was ' i open and several flower pots which hid lined the sill had been thrown to the floor. The snmo appearance had been kept up on the outside by several dry gooJs boxes which had been piled under the window. The latch had been pried off the sash which had been left open. In Investigating the nnttor It seemed curious that nothing else In the house Md been molested except the bureau containing the valuables , nnd es the servant could not account satisfactorily for her w hereabouts during the absence of her em ployers , she was taken to the police station. The woman at first denied all knowledge of the theft , but later in conversation with Captain Haze admitted that alie had taken the goods herself. She accompanied the officer to the rooms of George Fay , whom she says Is her friend , nnd the whole of the missing property was found In hU possession. The woman will bo charged with grand lar ceny , but Fay's complicity In the matter Is not altogether certain , as he claims that ho . used every Inducement to persuade the ' woman to return the property nnd'vvjs only waiting until morning to return It on his own account. JOHN "iriHi.NAi.n mrit.Ns 'io nr\'rn Found n.-u.l In Hod In HIM Shunt * . John McDonald , an old man cngagcJ In hauling garbage , was found burned to death last night la his chanty near Twelfth and Grace streets. A portion of his dwelling wia consumed and McDonald hcd apparently met his death before he realized that the buildIng - Ing was on firr. The loneliness of the loc.t- lon suggested foul play , but no cl'cum- stances | > alntlng that way vu'ie dlicoverrl. McDo.-'Ud was last seen about G o'clock vrsterdny by a woman who occupies a cot tage some distance from McDonald's place. Ills shanty Is half hidden by the brush and Is In the rear of the Omaha Casket com- i iny's building. The vvonan : naw McDonald return from the Improvised barn in vvhlh Ms horses are kept and enter the house in his usual manner. No one elss occupies the house nnd the building was half consumed before an alarm was turned In. The lire had reached McDonald before the arrival of the department and ho VYCJ found dea 1 In hj | bod. There were no marks of violence on the boJy nnd It la supposed that the fire originated from the explosion- a lamp. There was little apparent reason for foul Play , as McDo-ald was without mcar.h with the exception of his team , vvhlc'j still occu pied their stalls In the barn. McDonald haa appeared at the po-3 ! ! station at virlous times for violating the garbage ordinance and Is known cs a hard working a-d IjoKen- slvo man. The coroner \\111 hold an laqucst this morning , but ho anticipate ] no verdict except accidental death. Art G. W. Llu'nger's art gallery has been closed to the public for several weeks ba j cause of repairs that were being maJe anJ j It will be cpen agiln on Mondays and Sundays - days commencing with ncxi Sunday. > \r \ 41 : KIM HI ) , roiiH Prnlrlo I'lro , CHAMBERLAIN. S. D. , April 2- . ( Spe cial Telegram. ) Persons arriving from White River bring details of a disastrous prairie fire which cwept over practically the whole of the Rosebud Inaian resarvatlon , de stroying hundreds , 1C r.ot thousands , of heal of cattle and horses. So far an known no Itidtaus lost their lives. Klrc swept over the greater part of a regioi cinhty nillcn long and sixty vvUe extending to the Ne braska lino. It Is oupposed to have boon started by a white man traveling orurlaulj to Valentine , N'eb. It was the worst prairie { fire tlnce the one which destroyed Mount ! Veruon nine years ago. 1 llnrn JloHtrii RED CLOUD. Neb. . April 22. ( Special. ) During Hie ssvere lain anJ thunder storm last evening the barn of D. J. Judaon was struck by lightning aid burned with Ita en tire contents. No ntock waa lest , cs It ncs all in pasture. The property waa fully 1s- cured. IJHATII III2CUIII1. Lllr.t. John Hoy. BERLIN. Neb. , April 22. ( Special. ) Mrs. John Bey , wife of a prominent farmer llvlnr north of this town died at her home jpsterd-'y. She was a staunch disciple of the Christian Science dcctrlno and when only known to be at death's door would iho cm- sent for a phyrlclan ta be called. Then medical treatment was of no avail. Ilcixirt on PIERRE , S. D. , April 22. ( Special Tele gram. ) Public Examiner Taylsr forvvardeJ his report In the case of Oil Inspector Dow- dell to the governor. It haa not > et bceT made public , but probably will be tomorrow. It it believed to he adverse to the Inspector. Tim TV L'nniPM Knrly Iu AluxUn. SKAGWAY. Alak , April 22.-Heports of a most alarming- character relative to the condition of the Ice on Lake Bennett have been brouvbt Into town by men who crossed tro summit today. The Indications are that the beginning of the spring tliavv at a period so premature will make the loss of much propel ty and possibly many llvc-s al- insstt a certainty. The Ice has already bi > - gun to break up. hrinll Klro. A vacant bulldins at 1 S South Thirty- fourth street was partially consumed by fire about S o'clock last nUht. The cause assigned WHS fpsntineous combustion and damage v > as done to the amount f W > The building- was Ihe property cf Klla H. Thuyer and -was partially insured. > lovi-niriilN of Dci-nii VtHNi > lM. April - - . At New Yorl : Arrived FuerHt Hlsmarck , from Hambuig ; Werra. from Genra. I At Genoa Arrived Alsatli , from New i York. At Southampton Sailed Paris , for New Y3rk. At Naples Palled Fulda , for New York. At Oupenstovvn Arrived ntiurla , from New YorU. For E I Perhaps in your family you use I but little whisky , but you want that 1 little good of the bust. The United States Government guarantees the Age and Purity of every bottle ot through Its Internal Revenue officers at the distilleries , at l-'rankfoit , Ky. Every bottle of Old Crow nnd Hermitage - age Is touted. Bu Mire the Internal Rev enue Stamp over the Cnrk nnd Capsule U nnt broken end I hat ft bear * tha nil in o W. A. GAMES * CO. ft' Jl it a Gtmtrnnitnt Guarantee that ton with this tattling , ALL DEALERS SELL n piitn AMI ciui.i 5icA I'ltnrnrot * Prarco > v ll < - lunilotnt thrVnt Pile I Me CunNl , LIMA. Peru. April 22 11 Is credibly re ported that the protocol between the Peru vian and Chilian govorunentsna signed toJay at Santiago do Chi.I by the Peruvian plenipotentiary ami the Chllhn foreign min ister. If sanctioned by the > congresses of the two nations the only black cloud on the horizon of the Pacific , the dispute as to the prov inces of Tacna and Arlra , will bo removed. Pi-ddU-r C'lirld > . < rr > lliuiKrd. . . Oirro.VOO , April 22. Chris Merry , con- I vlctfd of the murder ot his nlf'c I'aiillni1 , I was hanged In the county jail at 12:01 : today * Both tlio method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant nnd refreshing to the taste , and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys , I Liver and Bowels , cleanses the sys tem effectually , dispels colds , headaches - aches and fevers and OUIXM habitual constipation. Synip of Figs is the only remedy of 'its kind ever pro- dnccd , pleasing to the taslo nnd ao ccptablo . to the stomach , prompt in its notion and tnily bcnciicial in ita effects , prepared only from the most heal thy and agreeable Biibstmiccs , its mnny excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figa is for sale in 00 cent bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will pro- cm e it promptly for any one who wished to try it. Do not accept nny substitute. CALIFQRtM HO SYM1P CO. SM FMUCI3CO , C-'L " ' ' 'P' ' * rV"X ? , N.Y. ftsarlos Searles % SPECIAL16TS nnarnutce to cure niiccdlljnnil mill * onllr nil MMIVOUS. CI1UOMC AM. I'KIVATK dlienii-H ot Aim nul nuiui-n. WE&K l.i ] SYPHiLiS SEXUALLY. cured for life. Sir.tit Emissions , Iost Manhood , Hy < rocele , Verlcoce'.p , Qe.norrhei , Oleet , Byph Ills , Stricture , piles , Fistula and Rectal Ulocra , Dlubctes. lirlght's Disease cured. ConsultJtio.i FTJG- Strietasr ® and flleetSSSSftl by new method without pain or cutting. Gallon or addrecc with stamp. Treatment by mall. DBS. mm s SEAM FOH l.M'KUX.VI. AXD i\TIiII.\AL use. ctitis ! : AMI pitnvr.vrs ColilH , Coiitflm , More 'Dirout , liiDiienyn , ] ln > iifhltln , I'liriiiuoiilii , Sut'lIluK uf the .Joint * , l.iiinliiiKO , IlllllllItlllllllullK. HIIKUU 1TIS1I , MCUlt/.l.lil \ , lli\l ) . .vein : , ToirniACHi : , v.vrmi.v , uir. nciri.T IIHCATIII.M ; . llnd ii } % ' ilendr Ilellef | H u Sure Ciica for i\rry Piiln , 5Jiriln , Jlrulut' * , PitlliM 111 Mie Il.ieli , Uln-Nt or l.iiubx. It Vint ( lie KlfNt anil U ( lie Only PA1X IIIMinilV Tl.at Inttaiuly ktcpa tli ; moat cxciuclatln ; paii9. ! ulU > rf Intlainniatlci. and cuirs turseMlons , v.hetlicr of titi I.uncii , Stoinncli , Uowcls or I'.ttttr tluiiUn &r avails , by utu * upp Icatlon , A half to a ( O3 ] )3onul [ in half n tmnblrr o ( vMttcrlll In a fiw inlnuti'a cure Ci-iiip. , byaain , Kour Momicli , IlcurlbJtn. .N'l'i\ou.ini-s * . blei'liUasnCf , Sick Headnc'ip , lllorrliopa , lyj < n- tcry. Colic , Flatulency an < l a 1 Internal julnn. Ilioio u not u rcireillal URcnt In t.ic v.uiM that ul'l ' CUK > finer uri.l acuc anil ull r.tlitr n.dlall.j'j . Unions and other fever * , al.lt.l by IIADXVAY'S 1'IU.S , ho t1UiKly | an KADWAVrf ltiAlV : ItULlUK , SCO o U < U ! eoM by diu - b-ut . 1'aJway & Co. Now Vcr ! > City , IS iim St DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY ALL DRUGGISTS. ) ! utlirr : 1li > uirr : i ll-illn-rj. : : : Mrs. Wlnilovv' K otlilnK Synip hns b pn HfPl fur mar U ) < ara liy inlllU.iii uf motlivrs fur llielr ulitldrcn fllillc t Mhini ; vrit ; ; i > erfoot cue. It Koothen thn child , noftsnj the tunic , all pain ctiri'i wlmt cnllo nml Is ilio Ivst lemcdy for Ulanli'.ca. Sold by la Mr . "VV'liiiliv. ' Soothing djruji" and' tai > iu other kind 23 cenli a ' ' " Kdicvcs Kidney 'J & Bladder ; ! troubles at ci cc. r Curco in URINARY DISCHARGES ? Chlchcftter * * E gll h I > Union tNNYROYAL PILLS O rig Inn I and Oulj Genuine. rc. frlwi/t r ilfti'U. LAOicttk'Ic. i > ru rl t Or CMtktttf K * < tlU * IH . MH tUran | | a Ilcil tit 1 Owl t lurul , > iUip t kMl vliu tlai rltitxm. * no other. Hrfnii > 4ngtroutt ( llomanJtmitati * * * . All > rttili , _ la stimfi f r parileoUri , t < UroooUU IWIcf for r 4lrkM < tI/ft/p. bj reura 11. K'.oCMi T" ttn < .ot li. /TMM/f r. rlrCbeinIculL'o. M itMior bqcnrCp igEliu. 1'JIILVUA i'X For an up-to-date Western Newspaper Read The Omaha Bee