THE OMAHA DAILY BI § & TUESDAY , JUNE 19 , 1891.
mllltln would be ot llttlo consequence to
supprens It.
The miners In the Now Lisbon dlotrlcl
returned to work today on tlio basis adopted
by tlio Columbua agreement.
myrUICTS THAT AUK IIII.B.
Htport * from IllliinU * I'lilnM CJIvo I.Utln
Kvldonco of Koiiiniptlon.
LA SALLn , III. , Juno 18. No miners nre
at work today In the La Halle , OfjleHby or
Peru districts nnd the leaders declare the
men will not work unions Itul year's prices
arc restored. The coal operators say they
cannel pay the pflco demanded by the
Springfield convention because they arc pro
portionally higher than thoio adopted for
the Ohio fTcld.
A passenger train had a narrow escape
from being wrecked on the Illinois Central
railroad just north of thin city last night.
A number of tics had been placed across
the track , It Is supposed , by striking minors ,
vho arc angered at the Central for having
hauled coal over Its line. The locomotive
struck the obstruction , hut did not leave
the trark. Beyond being severely shaken
the passengers were not injured.
Djlllllnltci ITnrlrr it llrlilgc.
BIHMINGHAM , Ala. , June 18. A number
of armed strikers drove the watchman from
a bridge on the Georgia Pacific railroad near
Coalburg at midnight and placing dynamite
under the brldgo exploded It. The dynamite
not having been properly placed llttlo damage
wns dona. A large meeting of strikers Is
being held at Adamsvlllo today nnd trouble
li feared. _ ,
Wrnt Itnrlc mill ( 'iiino Out Agnln.
MARTIN'S KERRY , O. , Juno 18. The
miners at Iaurelton and Kelly's returned to
work today and cime out aga'n. The Wheel
ing & Lake Erie company threatens to evict
from Its hcu'os all miners who will not
work. The Yorkvllln works started today.
Ktrlloi Note * .
The troops have been ordered home from
Tuscarawas county , Ohio.
Miners In tha Panhandle district In West
Virginia are all at work again.
It looks as though the threatened strike
of the Gogcbec miners would bo a fizzle.
The miners at Springfield , III. , presented
a scale to the operators , which the latter re
fused to accept.
The miners at LaSalte , III. , held a meet
ing yesterday and decided to return to work
on the Columbus scale.
About half the miners In the Fourth Pool
In Pennsylvania have returned to work , but
the remainder arc still out.
The last of the troops have been with
drawn from Gurnsey county , Ohio , and the
miners have returned to work.
Very few miners .are at work along the
line of the Wheeling & Lake Krle road In
Ohio and trouble Is expected at Long Hun ,
Dillon and Laurel.
A portion of the Pennsylvania operators
decline to resume at the price fixed nt the
Altoona conference and say they will Im
port nonunion men If the old miners will
not return to work at former prices.
At Walston , Pa. , yesterday striking minors
flrcd on a work train that had been sent to
repair the track where miners had taken * lt
up. No one was hurt , but the train was
compelled to leave without fixing the track.
Brazil , Ind , , miners have not yet decided
whether they will return to work. They
held a meeting yesterday , but all mines
were not represented nnd It was adjourned
to Wednesday. At Sullivan the miners have
decided not to return to work.
A A'.vo uyv VKS
Interest In local amusements this evening
will center at the Fifteenth Street theater ,
where the employes of the house will have a
benefit. The Thurston ; Rifles will make a
street parade about 7 o'clock. The route of
march will take In the streets through the
business center , the parade concluding at
the theater. Immediately after which the
Lotion Carrier * band will give an open air
concert In fron of , tha house. The program
for the evening Is fnlr'of vo'cal and Instru
mental selections by local volunteers , both
ladles and gentlemen , and with popular pro
fessional specialties. The prominent feature
will be the drill and tableaux by the Thurs-
ton Rifles under calcium light. Reserved
seats are CO cents each , and the bx ofllco
will be open at 9 a. in. today for the sale.
Dill It All Thi-iusplvcs.
Mr. George Todd and Miss Annie Johnson
of Waterloo eloped last week to Fremont ,
where they wore married. Saturday mornIng -
Ing they icturned to Waterloo and attempted
to conciliate the girl's parents , but they
failed and then went out to Todd's farm to
begin domestic life without parental bene
diction , .
SERIES 6.
The Book of the Builders
HISTORY OF THE. . .
WORLD'S FAIR
h - H. Bnrnbam
THE MEN' Chief of Construction ,
WHO . AND .
Director of Decoration.
BRING 6 coupons with /eats , or , sent
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not accepted ) . Address ,
Alemorial Department ,
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SERIES NO. 17.
THE AMERICAN ENCYCLOPAEDIC
DICTIONARY.
4,200 , Pages , 250,000 , WonK
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nttvHlmlUr publication mvr tnimil.
This ( ny.it work , now top tlin ilrst tlmo
pMcvil within Urn rcac'i of uvuryuiiu. IN , \
niiUitm imlillviiuoiufor It Is .it tin ) R iimMlmo
u ported illetloiKiry .Hid u co nnlulo onoclo-
IllMltl.
Only tl'.tt number or tlui liojk currosnomt-
Inc wllli llin Hurlrt ! nuiiio'i- ( tlm cuiiiiun
IHVWOIlUHl Will 1 > U llollvor ( .1.
OKKSumliy nu-l Thru.YuVc.dty ooupotn.
\\lth lj > ciwtH In ciilu , will buy ui'ilurt
ot Tli Aiui'rliMti Kni'VuliiiuHll i < Dlutlo.v
nry. Sow ! onliirtt to TJi J lljj ontjj.
Mailorders Hhould bo mldrcMiol to
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NUMBER 15.
15.ff&
# ff&
THE
'CENTURY
WAR
BOOK
BOOKw
Bend or brfr.c ; FOUR roupun * nnd toe
cents In oila to ItiU cBlct nn < l rocalvo
the ttlh part uf tlili suporli woik the story
at tha vnr , tel < J b > the leading general !
an both side * .
MAOJW'ICENTLY 1M.USTUATUD.
ONE PUNCH ONLY NEEDED
Big Joe Ohoynski All bnt Whipped by Long
Bob Fitzjlmmons.
RED HOT FIGHT AT CULTURED BOSTON
Hob 1 VIM All but tiono In tlio Third Itounil ,
but llccnvrrcd nnd Hull > Ioo I'rnctltnlljr
Out Wlirn the I'ollco Stopped tlio
light In the rirtlt.
BOSTON , Juno 18At the Doston theater
tonight Bob Fltzslmmons , champion middle
weight of the world and challenger of Jim
Corbett , turned an almost certain defeat Into
victory. Had not the police Interfered It was
10 to. 1 that ho would have finished Joe
Choynskl In a punch. As It was the match
was declared a draw , but no one present will
over claim Choynskl was n focman worthy
to combat the lanky Australian. No'less than
3,000 cheering , howling men enjoyed the
battle , the like of which Boston has never
seen before ,
Choynskl was the first to appear , nnd In
his wake came a retinue of handlers and
seconds , Including Ned McAver und Parson
Duvlcs. The Callfornlan looked to be In the
best of condition , Fltzslmmons followed
shortly afterwards , attended by his protege
nnd young Handler. Ho looked a trifle
heavier than his opponent , and his condi
tion seemed ( lawless. Then Unn Murphy
sounded the gong and the light commenced.
Hound 1 Both men sprang to the center
of the circle nnd awaited an opportunity.
Fltz wns the first to lead , mlsslnKaji left
hand swing by Choynskl ducking. The
Australian led again , landing his left lightly
on Choynskl's chin nnd received nn easy
tap on the stomach In return. Honors were
even when the round ended.
Hound 'J Fltz had evidently gauged his
man , for no uooner had he reached the
center than he tapped him In the face with
his long left. This seemed to waken the
Cnllfornlnn , for with a smile he let go
right and left , the latter landing with good
effect on Fltz1 body. Twice did Kltz miss
left hand swings , but towards the finish he
got Choynskl In a coiner and an uppercut
grazed Joe's Jaw. A clinch followed and
the gong ended the round.
Mil. FITJ5 IN THOUBLn.
Round 3 Fltz was the llrst to reach the
renter of the ring , and as Choynskl nenred
him he feinted , and then let fo a very
vicious left. Joe sidestepped him , nnd quick
as a flash shot out his left. It landed on
the point of the jaw and Fltz mensuted his
length on the lloor. The audience sprang
to their feet as one man , but amid the din
Fltz heard Daley count off the seconds
until nine were re.iohed. when he staggered
to his feet groggy , but full of cunning. Joe
was after him redhot , and twice again did
IIP land his left and right , though not heav
ily , nnd by n lucky chance Fltz clinched
Joe's neck. Daley broke them apart time
and again. Choynskl was wearing himself
out. while the Australian was rapidly re
covering himself , nnd hardly a minute after
ho was knocked down he seemed stronger
than before knocked down. The round
came to a close with both men Just stag
gering around , each trying hard to get in n
final blow , which stfemed about all that
was needed to finish either one.
Bound 1 Fltz's wonderful recuperative
power had asserted Itself. While Choynskl
was leg weary and slow In answering time ,
the Australian started Into Choynskl at
once , and while Joe was endeavoring to
place a left that would amount to some
thing , Fltz hit him twice In the face nnd
Jav and floored him , nnd when he arose
repeated the dose. Twice more did Fltz
floor him , but each tlmo the Callfornlan
staggered to his feet. The battle wns
finally getting gory , nnd Captain Warden ,
followed by n squad of ofllcers , entered the
ring and told Daley that the mill must
stop If the spectators did not cense their
yelling. This ended the round , which was
about thirty seconds short.
ONJ/S LACKED A PUNCH.
Round G Fltz started to finish Choynskl
and made n terrific swlncr for Joe's Jaw
with his left. It was a trllle high , but
struck" the Callfornlan on the ear , felling
him. He staggered to his feet , but a
push from Fltz sent him sprawling In n
corner , clinging- . ' Urn ropes. "He pulled
himself up nnd clinched the Antipodean.
Daley parted them and Fltz again landed
his left on Joe's jaw , flooring him for the
lust time. As he essayed to rise Captain
Warden made his appearance , and this
time said that under no conditions would
he allow the battle to continue. Accorft-
Ing to the articles , which read that If both
men were on their feet and willing to go
on at thg finish of the stipulated eight
rounds. It should be declared a draw , there
was hut one decision for Daleji to make ,
nnd the fight was declared a draw.
: UN IIAGUK
Bloux City Mulcoi It Four from Mr. Ilaracs
of Allnncupolld.
SIOUX CITY , June 18. Slouiu.CIty .took
her fourth straight game from Minneapolis
today. Score : .
Sioux City . 1 0031-003 2 1G
Minneapolis . , . 0 10001410 7
nase lilts : Sioux' City , 15 ; Minneapolis ,
10. Krrors : Sioux City , 3 ; Minneapolis ,
J. Earned runs : Sioux City , 3 ; Minne
apolis , 3. Two-base hits : Uurrel , Hart.
Three-base hits : Uurrel , Twlnehnm.
Homo runs : Werden , Stewart , Camp.
Double plays : Crooks , Hulen und Werden.
Struck out : Uy Hart , G ; by Lincoln , 1 ; by
Sawders , 1. Time : Two hours. Umpire :
Sheridan. IJ.itterles : Hnrt and Twlnehamp
Lincoln , Sow'lers and Ilurrul.
Toledo Clings to Second riuro.
TOljKDO , Juno 18. Loose playing on
both sides piled up big scores In the first
three Innings , after which the visitors
were unnhla to hit Foreman. Score :
Toledo . . . . 4 030111 K 0-11
Detroit . 3 31020000 9
Iia.sehits : . Toledo , 15 ; Detiolt. 11. Er
rors : ' Toledo. i : Dqtrot | , G. Earned runs :
Toledo , Dj Detroit , 1. Struck out : Hy
Futeman , C ; by Clausen , 1. Home runs :
Mi-F.uland , Carrol. Three-base hit : Gllks.
Two-b.ise lilts : McFarland. 2 ; Dungan ,
Uvorett. Double plays : Foreman , Car
ney and Cross ; Olenalvin and E.irl. Umpire :
I taker. Time : One hour und fifty min
utes. Itattcrles : Pcltz , Jlottger , Foreman
und Summers ; Clausen , Pcnrs nnd Hurley.
lloimlnrH 1Vlunuthnr. .
CI11AND RAPIDS. June IS. Grand
Ilnplds plnvod u slovenly game In the
Hold und Klllen was batted nt moments
when hits mr-ant runs. Score :
Indianapolis . 30002GOO 0 11
Grand Ilnplda . 40030210 0-JO
liase hits : Indlunnpolls , 17 ; Grand
RnpldM , 13. Errors : , Indianapolis. 4 ;
Grand Uuplds , 10 , Earned runs : Indian
apolis. S. Two-base hits : Henry. Three-
b.is-e hits : Gray , Mills , Callopv. Double
plays : Shields and Motz : Klllen und
L'anitlioi.s ; Wheelock and Carutheis.
Stiuck out : Watklns. Spies , Cross , Motz.
Time : Two hours nnd twenty-live min
utes. Umpire : McDonald. JJntterles :
Cioss and iluiphy ; Klllen und Uples.
Standing of tlio
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Sioux City . 41 3.J 9 78.0
Toledo . 4.1 29 14 C7 I
Kansas Pity . U 27 II Co 9
Minneapolis . 4J 22 20 02 4
Gland Uuplds . 47 . 19 28 , 40 4
Indlunupulls . 4 ! > 18 27 400
" Milwaukee . , ' 31 1C 21 29 4
"Detroll . 12 31 zj.g
WISTJKX : : ASSOCIATION OAMIXS.
Athenian * I'ull Off u Oouhloliciidnr with
thu Ci'iii t'ltyn und Win Hotli.
JACKSONVILLE , 111. . Juno 18.-Spcclal (
TolPgiam to The Dee. ) On account of Sat-
urday'a game being spoiled by the rain ,
two guinea were played with Qulncy , and
Jacksonville won both of them. The first
game i-on"lHtciI of seven Innings , In which
wonderful fielding was done by Belt , who
made a btrong throw fiom the light Held
fence to tlilul base , malting a double play.
Scoiv :
Jacksonville , 1 0 0 0 2 3 0 G
IJiilncj 0 1
Earned runn : Jacksonville , I ; Oulncy. I.
llasa hits : Jacksonville , 9 ; Qulncy , S. Er
ror * : Juckconvllle. a ; Uutiioy. 3. Butteries :
CaiUh and Siiydcr ; McClrevey mill Johnson ,
umpire : llcrdy.
The Hc-cond game wns a plugging match.
In uhlch the honiw team wai the heavier.
I here were no especially billilant plays ,
and the gamy wua iinlntcieating. Score :
JaUcHoiivllle 1 G 0 2 0 2 4 0-15
Quln'X iClO
L.irncd . runs : Jacksonville. C ; Qulncy , 3.
"aH hits : Jacksonville. K : 'Qulncy. 13.
PriT1 Jacksonville. 2 : Qulncy , B.Hnt-
iHriaj-ohn rruipi ; , iteyr ! ! Dcmttrr13
biilnU Wlu the itr : ( liimn.
tDK3 MOLNns , Juno lS.-apcelul ( Tele
gram to Uhn llee.-St. ) Joe won today's
game tlituUKh lHg ed playltij ; by the homo
team. Score :
Don Mulnoa. 1 00000007 8
St. J' ) ' . ' , . 030501 ll u
Uaao hits : I > M Motnes. 7 : St. Joe. 1G.
Errors : Des Molncs , 12 ; st , Joe , 6. Earned
runs : DCS Molnes , 1 : St. Joe , C. Two-base
hltn : Jones , MoFnddcn. Thrco-baso hlt :
Maytum , Marcum. Double plays : Hoi-
llngsworth to Marcum : Hollfngsworth to
Klscly to Marcum. liases on balls : Oft
Orngg-2 : off Maytum. 5. Hit by pitcher :
McFadden. Struck out : Ily Oragg , G ; by
Maytum , 2 , I'nttspd balls : Jones , 1. Time ;
One hour and fifty-five minutes. Umpire :
Cllne. Attendance , (00.
Tnrlnn Hold Flrnt IMnco Vnt.
ROCK ISLAND , III. , Juno 18.-Spectal (
Telegram to The lJec.-Ilock Inland-Molina
defeated 1'eorla In a pretty game today.
Score :
Rock Island. . . . . . . . 1
1'corln 0 0000013 0-3
Hase hits : Rock Island , 7 : Pcorln , 5. Er
rors : Rock Island , 2 ; 1'eorla , 2. Earned
runs : Rock Island , 2 ; Peorla , 2. Batteries :
Andrews and Zels ; Johnson nnd Tcrrlcn.
Standing of the Tcitnu.
Played , Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Rock Island 37 23 11 C2.2
St. Joseph 38 23 15 00.5
Omaha , 37 20 17 Gj.l
Jacksonville . , 37 * 20 17 Ml
Lincoln ' . 37 19 18 51.4
Peorla 38 19 19 CO.O
Des Molnes 33 18 22 42.1
Qulncy 38 10 28 2G.3
NATIONAL I.IA : < JUI : OAMIS. :
Count Antonio OnU till Old Kaihloncd Deal
In tha Contest nt llontnn.
BOSTON , June 18. Mullane was touched
up for eleven hits , with a total of twenty-
one , Including three home runs , gave
seven men their bases nnd forced In two
runs. This tells the story of the entire
game. Score :
Boston 16 1 0 0 0 G 2 0 * 21
Baltimore 0 03001012 7
Base hits : Boston , 22 ; Baltimore , 11.
Errors : Boston , 6 ; Baltimore , 3. Earned
runs : Boston , 13 ; Baltimore , 1. Two-
base hits : Tucker , Lowe , Nash , Mc
Carthy , Clarke , Kelly. Home runs : Stlv-
etts , Duffy , Bannon. Double plays : Long
nnd Lowe ; Long nnd Tucker ; Reltz , Jen
nings and Brouthers. Struck out :
Clarke , 3 ; Nash , Bannon. Tlmo : Two
hours nnd twenty minutes. Attendnncc :
3,000. Umpire : Emslle. Batteries : Stlv-
etts , Ganzel nnd Smith ; Mullane , Robin
son and Clarke.
Baltimore won this nfternoon by bunch
ing hits , nlded by the errors of Long ,
Lowe nnd Tucker. Score :
Baltimore 100220010-9
Boston 00112021 0 7
Base hits : Baltimore , 13 ; Boston , 13.
Errors : Baltimore , 3 ; Boston , G. Earned
runs : Baltimore , 3 ; Boston , G. Home
runs : Lowe , Long. Three-base hits :
Brotithers. Two-base hits : Tucker , McGraw -
Graw , Kelly. Sacrifice hits : McMabon ,
Brodle , Broulhcrs. First base on balls :
Baltimore , D ; Boston , 3. Paused balls :
Ryan. Wild pitch : McMahon. Strut *
out : By McMahon , 4 ; by Nichols , 2. Double
plays : Jennings , Rcltz and Brouthers , 3 ;
Long , Lowe and Tucker. Attendance ;
1,780. Time : TWO hours and twelve min
utes. Umpire : Emslle. Batteries : Mc
Mahon , Hawkc nnd Robinson ; Nichols-and
Ryan. (
All Happened In ( Jim Inning.
NEW YORK , June 18. Two errors , a hit
and a home run by Delehanty won' the
game for the Phillies. Score :
Philadelphia 00400000 0 1
New York. . . , 001000000 1
Base hits : Philadelphia , G : New York , 5.
Errors : Philadelphia , 0 ; New York , 3.
Earned runs : Philadelphia , 2. Struck
out : By Weyhlng , 1 : by Meekln. 3. Home
run : Delehanty. Three-base hit : Hall-
man. Double plays : Cross , Hallman ,
Boyle. Time : One hour and fifty min
utes. Umpire : Stage. Batteries : Wey
hlng and Grady ; Meekln and Farrel.
SotiiitorH J'luy Stupidly.
WASHlNGTON.Juno IS.-StupId , amateur-
like playing on the part of the home team
gave the Bridegrooms the game today.
Score :
Washington 2 11000101 6
Brooklyn 11230021 * 10
Base hits : Washington , 8 ; Brooklyn , 4.
Errors : Washington , 9 ; Brooklyn , $ .
Earned runs : Washington , 1 ; Brooklyn ,
3. Double plays : Radford , Ward and
Cartwrlght. Struck bat : By Mercer , 3 ;
by Sullivan , 1. Time : Two hours nnd
ten minutes.Umpire : McQuald. Bat
teries : Mercer , Sullivan and McGuIre ; Stein
and Daley. . '
' IMrat s Tnlto n 1'alr.
PITTSRURG , .June. 18.-PlUsbtirg and
Loulsvjll&.pla"yea.icr games' today , one ,
being postponed from ' their lastseries. .
Plttsmirg * won "both.1 "Bcoret
Plttsburg , . : ' , . . ; : ' . . ; V'3-02 S 1 0 0 0
Louisville' " : . ' . . " 2"0"0 Ot 1 3 0 0
Base hits : Pittsburgh If : Coulsvllle , 13.
Errors : Plttsburg , 3 ; Louisville , G. Earned
runs : Plttsburg , 4 ; Louisville , 5. Two-base
hits : O'Rourke. Three-base hits : Glass-
cock , 2 ; Pfeffer. Double plays : Blerbauer ,
Glasscock ; and Beckley. Striick out : By
Colclough , 2. Time : One hour and fifty
minutes. Umpire : Hurst. Batteries : Col
clough and Klllen ; Knell nnd Earle.
Second game :
Plttsburg 12022013 * 11
Louisville 0 00000100 1
Base hits : Plttsburg. 18 ; Louisville. 7.
Errors : Louisville. 2. Earned runs : Pltts
burg , 7 ; Louisville , 1. Two-base hltsT
Glnsscoek , Stenzel , Grim. Home runsr
Lyons. Struck out : By Klllen , 2. Time :
Two hours and five minutes. Umpire :
Hurst. lotteries : Klllen and Merrltt ;
Menefce , Knell and Grimm.
. Spiders Crush tlio Colts.
CLEVELAND. June 18. The Colts were
easy for the Clevelands today. The game
was Interrupted by rain soon after It began
and was called In the seventh. Score :
Cleveland ' 023321 .0 11
Chicago . 2 001001 4
Base hits : Cleveland , 11 ; Chicago , ' 10.
Errors : Cleveland , 1 ; Chicago , 3. Earned
runs : Cleveland , 3 ; Chicago. 3. Strucktout :
By Young , 1 ; by McGllI ; ? . Two-fiaso hits :
Zlmmcr , Wllmot. Double plays : Young ,
Zlmmcr nnd Tcbeau. Time : jOne hourmnd
twenty minutes. Umpires .Lynchi Bnt-
terlcs : Young and iJIpimec ; McGtll i'and
Shrlver. / < , '
KcdvWoii by Ilnrd Hitting , ' '
ST. LOUIS. June -W. Tll visltors batted
Ilawley and , Brell'ensteux early , und often ,
winning a hot , gaino. . Scored :
St. Louis . . . . * ! 0 0020Jl-l'0-4
"
Cincinnati ; . . "C.i-0 3210 0 2 0 rO 8
Base .hits : St. vLouls ? 10 ; vgirictnn < itlj 15.
Errors : 'Clnclnnatl.XS. Earned runsSt. : .
Louis , lv ; Clnclrinatl , 7. Two-base1-Jhlts :
Hey , Shugnrt.ThreeJb.asfc hits. : " Cannvan ,
Breltenstfin , McPhce. Home runs : Dpwd.
Struck out : By Breltensfeln , 2 ; by. Dwy r ,
2. Time : Two'houra and seven minutes.
Umpire : O'Rourke. Batteries : Brloten-
steln , Hnwley , Peltz nnd Ely ; Dwycr and
Vaughn. ,
Standing of the Tciiini.
Plaved. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Baltimore 40 29 11 72.5
Philadelphia 42 2814 GC.7
Boston 47 31 1C GG.O
Cleveland 41 25 1C Gl.O
Plttnburg 4G 28 18 G0.9
Brooklyn 41 20 18 C9.1
New York 45 21 21 G3.3
St. Louis 46 19 27 41,3
Cincinnati 43 IB 28 31.9
Chicago 44 14 30 31.8
Washington 46 II 32 30,4
Louisville 43 10 33 23,3
MKS ON TIII ; ru.vimu. .
Sunday KxxrclBcs of tlin Coming Champions
ere < ionurally Lively. ' '
The Sandy Grlswolds nnd the Blue Birds
plnyed a close nnd exciting game Sunday ,
with the following result :
Urlswolds 31201022 1-12
Blue Birds 12100200 G U
Batteries : Sandy Grlswolds , Kcssler ,
Thompson nnd Murray ; Blue Birds , Molner
and Bettcrquest. Umpire : Smith.
The Grand Views und the lied Robins
had a i'OQd gamcJ of ball at Twentieth nnd
Williams streets. Score : Grand Views. IB ;
Red lloblns. 13. Batteries : Ryeberg , ,
Meyers und Hellwlg for the Grand Views ,
nnd Goodlng nnd Swnnson for the Robins.
Struck out : By Ilyeberg. 7 ; by Meyers. C ;
by Goodlng. 5. .Base on balls : Oft Rye-
berg , 4 ; oft Meyers , 2 ; off Goodlng , C.
Double plays : Mattern to Astleford , The
feature of the game wns the base running
by Mnttern. Umpire : Shanuhun.
Johnson's team and the Sign Writers
played a very Interesting game of base
ball Sunday afternoon ut the former's
grounds , nnd the result will show thut the
Sign Writers couldn't hold their own.
Score : Johnsons , 20 ; Sign Writers. It. But
teries for Johnsons : Gndke and Hull ; Sluu
Writers : Rtchter , Wuller nnd Graham.
Errors : Johnsons , 3 ; Sign Writers , 7. Um
pire : Cosren. Time : One hour and forty-
ilvo minutes. Base hits : Johnsons , IS ;
Sign Writers , B. ,
MeOord-Brndy company's "Flor de Tel
lers" plnyed Steelo-Smlth Grocery com
pany's "Havana Clubs" nnd lost by a score
of 1U to 2J. Batteries : McCord-Brndys ,
Fiinkhouser , Uggleston nnd Itlchnrdson ;
Steelc-Smlths , Hayes and Sage. Home
runs : Sage ,
The Athletic Base Ball club has reorgan
ized and In composed of the following
players : Hart , catch ; McCnnn , pitch !
Morlarlty , first base ; Lymnn , second base ;
McAullfft' , third tn se : Foley. shortstop ;
Mahaney , left Hold : Bominers , center Held ;
Stein , right Held. They would Ilka to hear
frqm the 8. A. Orchards. Original and the
South Omaha Athletics. If they would like
to arrange a game for Sunday , please write
to A. McCann , HID South Eleventh Direct.
Kfiling Hoot lluco.
LYONS , Neb. . June 18. ( Special to
The Bee. ) One of the most ex
citing foot races took place hero
yesterday betwpfltv .John Orenlcr
nnd it Mr. OnrlsVm , About 300 people
were present nnd co'nMdcrnblo betting on
the result of the riSctf'ns going on nil the
nfternoon. GrcnlOf iw on the stakes ( J25)
by about four feet.iotU/letrincc 100 ynrds.
' nil
WA81IOAY ON TIIK''RUMNIM ( > TltACKS.
Morrln 1'nrk Tnlentl Upict All tlio
Down tlio Card.
NEW YOIIK , Jilfto1 18. There wns con
siderable cxcltetneHt Today In the betting
ring at Morris Park In the Debutante
stakes , for the caMJulittloni of the talent
were upset by tlicfjp. horses , ona of them
McDonald's Lulu , fvyhov wns not of much
account In her livl race. In the LOUR
Island llghlwelgliC , , handicap none but
Herald tried the Issue with Comnnche. nnd
the latter fought hard for his head all the
way to the Ilnlsh. Results :
First race , five furlongs : Armltage (3 ( to
1) won , Trcveiyri (8 ( to 1) second , wall Jim
(2 ( to G ) third. Time : lOOVS. : -
Second race , mile : Peter the Great (3 (
to 1) ) won.-Ornuq (5 ( to 1) ) second , Belldemoe
(5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:41 : VI.
Third race , live furlongs : Lulu ( Illly )
(4 ( to 1) ) won , Sweden (3 ( to 1) ) second , Liza
(7 ( to 1) third. Time : Irtl.
Fourth race , mile : Comanche (1 ( to 3) )
won , .Herald (8 ( to G ) second. Time : lilltt.
Fifth race , five and a liulf furlongs :
Havoc (10 ( to 1) ) won , Delabrn. (2G ( to 1) ) second
end , Mnrettlc ( G to 1) ) third. Time ! 1OS. :
Sixth race , mile and a furlong : Star
Actress ( J to 1) ) won , Antlpode (20 ( to 1) )
second , Uel Norte (7 to 1) third. Time :
1:03. : ,
On the Old Dominion Track.
WASHINGTON , Juno 18. First race , six
nnd a half furlongs : Samaritan won ,
Strlngfellow second , Tommy Prophy third.
Time : l23 ; .
Second race , five furlongs : Sweet Alice
won , Cainden second , Detroit third. Time :
l:01Vi. :
Third race , six furlongs : Kelmo won ,
Tracer second , Topmaat third. Time : 1:10. :
Fourth race , four and a half furlonga ;
Ilebecca won , Successor second , Florist
third. Time : 0CG : .
Fifth race , live furlongs : Cossack won ,
Little Charlie second , Margarita third.
Tlmo : 1:014. : *
Lntomu'g Lnyont.
CINCINNATI , Juno IS. The track was
crowded with soft mud , and the rain at
noon kept the attendance down to about
2,000. Three favorites won , nnd there was
one big dump on Staffa. The public had
the best of It on the day. Brahma , at 1 to
2 , showed another startling reversal of
form In the mud , running second to Llndo-
lette , a 4 to 1 chance. King Charlie de
veloped uncommon speed In the mud , nnd
sprinted Irl an easy Winner In the final
event. Results :
First race , one mile : W. L. Munson (9
to 10) ) won , Bob Neeley (8 ( to 1) ) second ,
Drcpad (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:18. :
Second race , six furlongs : Sadie Hod (4 (
to 1) ) won , Kosetto (0 ( to 1) ) second , San
Nose (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:20. :
Third race , mlle and seventy yards :
Llndolettc ( I to 1) ) won , Brahma (1 ( to 2) )
second. Lady Gay (6 to 1) third. Time : 1:5J. :
Fourth race , eleven-sixteenths of a mile :
Ace (7 ( to C ) won , Tenochltlan (2 ( to 1) ) second
end , Jacob Lltt (15 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:12 : % .
Fifth race , five furlongs : Two Step (5 ( to
2) ) won , Aunt Tnbltha (15 ( to 1) ) second ,
Stafta ( even ) third. Time : 1:07 : .
Sixth race , six furlongs : King Charlie
(3 ( , to 1) ) won. Miss Roweti (10 ( to 1) ) second ,
l nsprlng (4 to 1) ) third. . Time : 1:19 % .
J'.nnt St. Louis' Program.
ST. LOUIS , June 18. First race , six fur
longs : Venusberg (2 ( to 1) ) won , Tenacious
(8 to G ) second. The General (10 ( ta 1) ) third.
Time : 1:1G& : .
Second race" one mile : WIHIston (2 to 1) )
won , Little Frank (5 ( to 1) ) second , Lotus
(10 ( to 1) ) third. Time , : 1:41. :
Third race , six fu > longs : Mollle R (8 ( to
1) won. Bob Carter (43 ( to 1) ) second. Dr.
Work (3 ( to 1) ) thlrdJt'Tlme ' : l:16tf.
Fourth race , mile and a sixteenth : Sad
dle Bags (8 ( to 5) ) vpn , Valter (4 ( to 1) ) sec
ond. Hey del Mar (10 ( lo.l ) third. Time : 1:50. :
Fifth race , six furlongs : Flavllle (3 ( to 1)
won , Bayard (30 ( .to } ) second. Belle of
Fermoy ( G to 1) ) thlnl. Time : 1:16.
Sixth race , mile nnd a sixteenth : Maid
Marian (1 ( to 2) ) won. Willie Wood (2 ( to 1) )
second , Wekota (20ita ( 1 } third. Time : 1:48.
Mulshes nt Hawthorne.
HAWTHORNE , Ill.i Tune IS.- FIrst race ,
flve-elghths of a mHe : Benavon won ,
Lawyer second. Cross Patch third. Time :
1:08. t I Of. *
Second race , flve-elgnths of a mile :
Meddler won , OuUoal 4 .second. Broadhend
third. Time : 1:03 , . , , . ,
Third race , " three-quarters of a mile :
Frank K won , Tobjr second. Fertile third.
Fourth' race , one h\lle \ : , 'lvlriiover W ori ,
Phllora second , POVRmld third. Time : 1GO. :
Fifth race , five-eighths of a mile : Gen
eral Edwnrds won , Sylvan second. Idyll
third. Time : 1:00 : % . ' , .
Sixth race , one mllei Major Ton } won ,
Bessie Bisland second , Patrick third. Time :
'Seventh race , mile and a > sixteenth :
Japonlc.a won ; Zampost second , Tammany
third. Time : 2:10. : ,
tKNTH AMEHIUAN DKKI1Y STAUTKHH.
List Has Now Narrowed Down to Ton , with
Possibly Ilvo Moro.
CHICAGO , June 18. The tenth American
Derby Is trie all-abSorblng' topic of discus
sion among turfmen here. Domino , Horn
pipe , Senator GradyJ.Matt Byrnes and
Dorian are all freely talkqdof as probable
Winners. Of the lot Domino apparently
has the most friends at present. There Is
much speculation as 'tpj the entries. The
slate for the Derby was generally figured
as follows today , horses , weights , owners
and Jockeys being : * Domino , 12G. J. R. &
F. P. Keene , Taral ; Senator Grady , 12i ,
Marcus Daly. Garrison ; , Hornpipe , ' 122 , J.
R. & F. P. Keener Hamilton ; Rey el Santa
Anita , 122 , E. T.-vBaldwln , Van Keurcn-
Lucky Dog , 122 , S. G. Reed , W. Hill ; Dorian
122. Rogers & Swatts , M. Bergen ; Despot
12.3 , E. Corrlgan , Martin ; Matt Byrnes , 115 ,
Marcus Daly , Mlclgely ; .Prince Carl , 122 ,
Chris Smith. II. Williams ; Resplendent , "
122. C. E. llalleyr T. Hill. In addition
there are severaL eJIglbles that may be
added at the last moment , among them
Cash Day , Discount ) J31 Telegrapho , Cane-
Ion nnd Zellka. _ * _
> Y. M. Ai AtlilctU-s.
Y. M. G. A * . " Aihletlo foark was a delight
to 'look upon last evening , the men being
out In large numbers , and all features of
athletics were taken advantage of by the.
lovers of sport , while -there were quite n
number of spectators'-present to see tne
opening of the Y. M. C. A. tennis tourna
ment , which began with preliminary singles
by Charles Dickey 'and L. T. Haven , Otto
Bauman nnd Will Haskell , John Parish and
his opponent , Clarke Powell and L. S. Ed
wards. The sets were resplendent with
brilliant playing. The tournament will
bo open nil this week for the preliminaries ,
and the second round will be played on
Saturday , Juno 23 , ut 3 p. m. , when the
tennis management of the Y. M. C. A.
particularly desire alarg < 3 attendance of
spectators. Finals winners In scml-Iinnls
play for championship. In addition to the
second rounds of tennis1 on Satutday ,
Juno 23 , the Y.I M. C. A. spring meet be
gins at 3 p. m. , and Is looked forward to
by the members with great expectancy , as
who will carry off the laurels can only be
conjectured. There will be a large num
ber of entries , and the men nre anxious to
exhibit their prowess. The athletlo com
mittee of the Y. M. C. A. are endeavoring
to duplicate the success of last year , and ,
ask a goodly number , ot spectatora at their
spring meet , June 23 , 3. p. m.
Suit on' Won by 1'lvmlMrdn ,
BUTTON , 'ijeb. . Mine IS SpecJal Tele.
gram to ThOjJJee. } The return match DC-
tween the. Sultan nd Geneva Gun duos ,
In a fifteen-bird ccmtest , qame oft at Sut-
'
9 , . ,
Cobb , ; Disking , Mf | ; Umon , U ; Probst , 8 ;
total. 57. , ,
There were several sweepstakes shoots
In the afternoon , t\Wlferpn | Button got hei
full share. ConsMcreilK ym lilgji wind
the scores nroigoosVtQ
Thrco Now WhS l Itccnrdn.
WALTHAMr Miu Eiuiio18. . Over 1,000
people attended the bicycle races hero this
nfternoon. Harry l > lller broke the halt
mile record , held by himself , by one-fifth
of a second. The record now stands at
0:59 : 1-5. _
John S. John3ont = r de the fastest mile
ever ridden beforo-ispuctators nnd estab
lished a recorOOt , 2:0X3.5. ,
Berlo ulul A. B. Rich broTe ho world's
record for the tandem hulf mile In 0:37 : ,
The quarter ' \\as.rlddcnln _ _ Of28'i ,
llomes.
Farmers -Chaso- - and Dundy counties
who were compelled 'tV-lcavo that section
ot Nebraska oil account of the continued
drouth durlnp , March , April and May and
look for temporary work elsewhere are re
turning to their1 homes 'In largo force owing
to .the recent heavy rains In the southwest.
They have begun" planting corn ! and through
out the qountfes "mentioned confidence has
taken the ptacb ot doubt and distrust.
The wholesbiith Platte country has had
copious rains during the pifut twenty-four
hours and passenger and. freight men just
returned from there ay that the rains
have done wonders for the smalt grain in
addition to Insuring with anything like
favorable weather the largest crop ot corn
In the history of the
POINTS IN ATHLETIC SPOUTS
Matters of Great Import to the Amateur
World Under Discussion.
INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS AT PARIS
Knotty Questions , Mostly Regarding J'ro-
foailoiinlUtn , Which Arc to llo Settled
Trjlng to Ilovlvo tlio Olympian
Unmrs Hotting nnd Anmtourlnm.
PARIS , Juno 18. The first business meet
ing of the International congress of amateur
athletic aisoclatlons was held today at Sorbonne -
benne , VIcomto do Jouze , president ot the
Society of Athletic Sports , presiding.
A committee was appointed to consider
the question of amateurism , and another
cammlttec was appointed to report upon the
possibility of reviving the Olympian games.
The following are the points Into which
the first committee will Inquire :
1. Definition of an amateur ; bases of such
definition. The possibility and utility ot
an International definition.
2. Suspension , disqualification and rehabil
itation ; facts which Justify this procedure
and the means of proof ,
3. Is It right to maintain a distinction be
tween different sports , from the amateur's
point of view , especially In racing ( gentle
man ) and pigeon shooting ? Can a man
bo professional In one sport and an ama
teur In another ?
4. The value of works of art offered as
prizes. Should It bo limited ? What steps
should bo taken against these who Roll arti
cles which they have won as prizes ?
G. Gate money. Should It bo divided be
tween the associations Interested or between
the competitors , or may It bo applied to the
traveling expenses of the visiting associa
tions ? In what proportion should travelIng -
Ing expenses of teams or their members bo
homo by the opposing association and by
themselves ?
C. Should the general definition ot an ama
teur be applicable to all sports ? Does It
Imply special restrictions In regard to
cycling , rowing , athletic sports , etc. ?
7. Betting as affecting the status of ama
teurism ; means of checking It.
By a unanimous vote the congress decided
to revive the Olympian games nnd not to ad
mit money prizes.
HAD TO GIVE UI1 Till ! HACK.
' utanltu Meets ivlth nil Accident nnd Towed
Into I'ort.
DOVER , Juno 18. The flfty-mllo channel
yacht race had an Inauspicious beginning
today. A strong breeze was blowing when
the Britannia , the prlnco of Wales' yacht ,
and the Satanlta set sail , giving promise of
an exciting contest. However , In getting
under way the Britannia narrowly missed a
collision. The yachts had gone but a mile
or two when It became apparent that some
mishap had befallen the Satanlta. She put
about and a tug went to her assistance and
towed her Into port. Her weather back-stay
had been carried away.
Could Not Collect the C'vti.
TANGIER , June 18. The Spanish war
ship which was sent with a treasury offl-
clal to Mazagan In order to receive the first
Installment of the war Indemnity which
Morocco agreed to pay to Spain as a result
of the rising of the Riffs and the attacks
upon the Spanlth troops at Melllla , has re
turned here , having been unable to obtain
any of the money promised. The Indemnity
which Spain agreed to accept from Morocco
was 14,000,000 of 22,000,000 pesetas.
Offices Wrro All Kmpty nt the Time.
BRUSSELS , Juno 18. The explosion In the
house on the Rue Royale turns out not to
have been as se'rlous ' as at first reported.
The building Is occupied by offices , but there
was nobody In them when the explosion
curred.
The bomb , or Infernal machine , was ex
ploded. on the first floor. The'police see no
cause for the outrage and have as yet made
no arrests.
I m
See La Rose Bros , at Courtland beach.
FIRE AND POLICE MATTERS.
I'ay of Kx-Onicor * Ilurlng Suspension
Hnloon Keepers nnd Reporting Olllcnrs.
The Board of Fire and Police commis
sioners last night allowed ex-Captain Cor-
mlck pay for the whole month of May
and ex-Sergeant Sheep was allowed pay
for the ten days during which he was sus
pended by the ex-captain. J" . M. Vaughn
also wanted pay for some of the time he
was oft duty , but his claim was referred
to the committee on finance. N. Hall wns
allowed $3 for the destruction of a gate
by one of the patrol wagon crews , but the
claim of H. M. Itnyer for $05.50 for dam
ages to his carriage by a runaway lire
team was not allowed.
' .The board requested the seven men who
have been on the special reserve list tor
appointment on the police force to appear
before the board on Thursday evening at
7)30 ) and receive their commissions us reg
ular policemen.
F. H. Cosgrove , 1923 Lake street , nnd C.
O. MockeLstrom & Co. , 201 North Six
teenth street , were grnnted druggists. ' per
mits for the sale of liquors.
II. E. Cochran wanted the water pres
sure tested at the corner of Thirty-sixth
and Pacific streets , alleging that the pres
sure at that point was Insufllclent for flro
protection for surrounding property.
Firemen Prlngle und Henderson were
given ten days' leave of absence , und the
lire alarm box on the Eleventh street via
duct was ordered removed to the corner of
Twelfth and Jones. "
Chief Seavey publicly complimented Ofll-
ccr D. W , Iler 'for brnvery displayed In
capturing Burglar Brldgewuter on the
flight of June 6. He called the especial at
tention of the board to the mutter.
The committee on laws and ordinations
Hied a lengthy repoit concerning the
trouble between the saloon keepers , the
policemen and , the city prosecutor. Tno
police claim that the city prosecutor will
not file complaints based on their icports
of saloons violating the Sunday closing
law , nnd the city prosecutor says that the
evidence furnished him by the police would
maku a prosecution u waste of time and a
needless expense to the city. The commit
tee suggested that there was nothing to
hinder the policemen or the chief himself
from filing a personal complaint against
such violators and forcing the city piosecu-
tor to prosecute the alleged offender. As
Henry Oerter and John Dahmke have been
found guilty of keeping their places open
on Sunday , the 'board ordered theme
nppenr before that body for trial and to
show why their licenses should not be re
voked.
The board adjourned until Thursday
evening , when It will hold a special meet-
Ing. _
Chinese performance at Courtland beach.
FOR OPENING OTHERS' LETTERS.
State University Student Itaniacked the
Mull of Hotel ( JlleHlfl.
L. II. Bardell , recently a student nt tne
State university , was arrested last evening
for opening letters nddressed to guests at
the Stnte hotel. Ho says his home Is at
Lincoln and ho , acknowledges opening tha
letters , saying that ho did so because ho
was hard up for money. A watch nnd
Jewelry were stolen nt the hotel recently
nnd the suspicion of the theft rests on
Burdell. He lud | been at the hotel Severn )
days ,
Fiivors the Ciuml.
At a meeting of tha West Side Improve
ment club nt Forty-fourth and Loavcnwortl
streets last evening , attended by about 160
property owners and laboring men , Uio
Plattc river canal bonus proposition was dis
cussed for several hours. Speeches were
made by Messrs. NVertz , Walsh , Dr.
Schwcnck , Crawford , Donewltz and others ,
all In favor of the voting ot the bonus pro
vided suitable restrictions were thrown about
It.
Mr. W. S. Poppleton made an address opposing - <
posing the bonus , but finally agreed to the
following resolution , which was adopted as
the sense of the meeting :
Resolved , That the West Side Improve
ment club considers the building of the
Platte river canal an absolute necessity to
the future welfare of Omaha nnd Douglas
county , and that It recommends the voting
of a (1.000,000 bonus under further suitable
restrictions to guard the taxpayers.
9
jtrc'ffJAO.Y VVTS MIII .
Sweeping Reduction from the Mlmourl
Hlver to Dcmcr and Return.
CHICAGO , Juno 18. The Atchlxon road
will probably announce tomorrow iteming a
rate of $10.75 between the Missouri tlvcr and
Denver nnd $15 between Chicago mvl Denver
as the round trip rate for c.xriMbn Uliif.n. :
This will bo a very deep cut from the cx'st-
Ing tariffs and will , of necessity ( tuipcl all
the other lines to come In or lose the greater
part of the business. The reduction Is not
absolutely certain , but the chances nro very
strong that the Atchlson will put In the
reduced rates tomorrow.
Kunitwny ( llrl Detained.
_ _ The conductor of the Union Pacltlo train
arriving from the west nt G o'clock last
evening received a telegram from Butte ,
Mont. , yesterday a klng him to cause the
detention at Omaha of a young lady on his
ttaln , who was disguised as a sister of
charity , and on her way to South Dakota.
The telegram enjoined that she should be
treated with the utmost kindness. On
tha arrival of the train heio
'Depot Oflleer Flormj | turpYxl
the girl over to the uollce. She was not
arrested , but provided with suitable ac
commodations In the city. Her name
could not last night be learned , nor the cir
cumstances of her flight from Montana.
See La Rose Bros , at Courtland beach.
TKLKQKA I'll 1C
The vapor stove manufacturing companies
have all gone Into a combination.
Senior Wolcott writes from Carsbad that
ho Is rapidly Improving In health.
General W. F. Buttcrfleld of Kansas City
died yesterday at Excelsior Springs.
The funeral of Colonel Bayno was held at
his old home In Plttsburg yesterday.
Goodwin & Swift of New York , railroad
contractors nnd promoters , have failed.
At least fifteen men are still missing from
the wrecked whaling bark James Allen.
Louisville , New Albany nnd Jacksonville
have all quarantined against Kelly's army.
The session of the homeopaths at Denver
yesterday was devoted to hearing papers on
surgery.
President Cleveland and party put Into
Annapolis for a few hours yesterday and
then returned down the bay.
Morrison I. Swift , the Coxeylte , disowns
any connection with Jackson the anarchist
and says he Is opposed to violence.
General Coxey was interviewed at Pltts
burg yesterday and said the story of the
plot to blow up the capttol was all bosh.
H. F. Batchelor , president of the failed
Stockgrowcrs bank at Helena , was sentenced
to five years In the penitentiary yesterday.
Judge Grosscup at Chicago yesterday se
aside a Judgment for $130,000 against ex
Senator Sabln obtained by Henry H. Porter
The owners of the sealing schooners Alex
niuler and St. Paul have appealed from the
decision of the admiralty court confiscating
the vessels.
The Navy department has accepted the
proposition of the builders to deliver tin
torpedo boat Errlcson at New York Instead
of I'onsacola.
Hang Charles Broonston denies the , story
that an agreement has been made by whlcl
Brecklnrldgo Is to withdraw from the con
gresslonal race In his favor.
The indications now arc that the opposition
to the nomination of M. M. Esto for gov
ernor by tha California republicans will not
bo strong enough to defeat him.
Deputy shprlffs had a fight with the Cook
band of outlaws In Indian Territory yester
day. One of the gang was captured and a
deputy named Houston was killed.
The Hogan , navy of Commonwcalers sallei
from Blsmarcc ) yesterday. All trains at that
point are heavily guarded. Steen. who ran
the stolen Dawson train , was bound over.
In the prison congress at St. Paul yester
day Chairman Nicholson denounced legis
lators and governors for Interfering In the
management of prisons , and characterized
them aa political trimmers.
Foreign
The lower house of the Hungarian Dlel
yesterday adopted the Russian commercial
treaty.
Sarah Bernhardt appeared at Daly's thea
ter In London last night and v.as given a
hearty reception.
Extensive floods have occurred In Silesia
and Galllcla , Austria , and In the Wear val
ley In Hungary. A great amount of damage
has been done.
A number of wealthy members of the
English nobility havO subscribed to a fund
with which to light disestablishment Bn
Wales. They propose to contest every con
stituency. '
Take a boat ilde on Courtland lake.
l-EJISOXAL I'slUAaiMl'llS.
Attorney General Hastings la registered
at the Mlllard.
Lieutenant Colonel A. G. Robinson and
wife of the army nro at the Paxton.
"Undo John" Norrls left for St. Paul last
night for a few days visit with friends.
Mr. und Mrs. C. C. Williams , formerly
of Omaha , will leave this evening for
Hoopeston , 111. , having been visiting hero
the past three or four weeks.
Wnhrnaknns ut the llotclK.
At the Murray-John Brats , North
Plutte ; George T. Sawyer und son , \\est-
crnAt the Paxton F. W. Shaw , Lincoln ;
H J. Reed : Ruskln ; T. J. Gonlec Holyoke ;
N. A. Duff , Syracuse ; D. W. Stooms ,
Westein ; R. W. Oliver , Kefcrney.
At the Mercer C. Kirk , Central City ;
H M Stockwell , Clearwater ; E. II. Thura-
to'n Kearney ; M. F. King. Charles \V.
Kudnley , Llncolli ; T. P. Welsh. Norfolk.
At' the Dellone R. V. Martin. Blnir ;
John L. Wilson , Teknmah ; ' V. II. Lovejoy ,
BehuylerC. . L , All'ims ' and wife , Noith
IMattejM. Lyons. Vculon ; J , R. Brlnker ,
Lincoln ,
MIllard-M. R. Hppewell , Teka
At the
* * * - _ . _ _ I. Mnnmlil \ \ * A I 111
city
At the Arcade O. 13 , Hughes , North
Piatto ; George F. Heine. Carl Kroeger ,
HnnnpJ" John 8. Wlsherd , Clurkson ; H.
Steele , Gordon ; II. O. Rodehorst , Hum.
W
i.hrovW. . O. McCool , Salem ; B. F. Mc
Donald. M. Michael ! Pender ; William
Westenlng , fcdgar.
& I " $ M . * * * sr"infe.fflbn'iv.A _ ? . . ' _ . :
Kearney.
See Lu Host Bros , at Courtland beach.
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Bakin
ABSOLUTELY PUKE
Although It Took Five Thousand Years
To Malic A Discovery ,
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
Wlmt Clmrlc * the l > lr t' IMijrulcliri Ilnl ,
Aniltlmt Modern ChomUt * unit
UUovcrrr * nro Doing.
Thousands of people saw Charles I. beheaded -
headed In 1618. It was a great show , n
genuine tragedy , nnd free to the public.
Yet In all that crowd there was but ono
man who know why the blood spurted from
the dissevered arteries In the monarch's
nock. That was Dr. Harvey , the king's
physician. Ho had announced the circula
tion of the blood , nnd In so doing ho started
a tremendous scandal , Pcoplo called htm a
fool , a meddler , a madman. They said ho
QUKht to bo sent to the block.
What n lucky thing It was that the Purl-
tan's chopped off the king's head Instead ot
Harvey's. A king more or less doesn't mat
ter , but a thinker moro or less does.
Thank mercy , It's safer now to tell now
truth that It was 250 years ago. That's
why wo arc not afraid to publish these loiters
ters , nor to talk freely about what they
moan.
First , "I have a sister a young lady of1
21 years. She has been troubled with con
stipation In the worst form ; also with catarrh -
tarrh of the stomach and bowels and pros
tration of the ncrvoa. She suffered every
thing short of death , nnd would break down
In nervous crying spells. Wo spent much
money \\lth doctors In Chicago and Ludlng-
Urn , but none of them were able to help her.
Wo saw sonio statements In the papers , anil
resolved to try the now pro-digested food
remedy. Previous to that time she found ,
nothing that would move her bowels without
tha aid of tlfo syringe.
"But what n change ! Paskola , the now.
pro-digested food , Is doing wonderful work
with her. Although up to dale she has.
taken It only about a. week , the trembling
has stopped , she Is regular twlco n day nnd
has no moro crying spoils. Her sleep , which
has been broken and wretched , Is now sound
and refreshing " She oats heartily and feoU
lllse another person. Wo are so thankful ,
nnd I feel It my duty to make known the
facts. Yours , etc. . Sidney C , Gay , Ludlng-
ton , Mich. . March 2G , 1891. "
Another "I began taking Paskola January
1. 1894. I had been sick In bed seven or
eight weeks and could not turn mysolt In
led without help. I had no appetite could
take nothing but a llttlo milk and water ,
and even that Was hard work. But the
doctor said I must have sonio nourishment ,
1 was growing weaker and weaker , and my
friends nnd the doctor thought I must go
down.
"Tho first dose of Paskola gave a llttlq
appetite and I began to revive. My strength
increased so that In a week from the tlmo
I took the first dose I weighed clghty-thrcQ
pounds , and the next week 1 weighed elBhty-
olght pounds. In five weeks I gained twenty
rounds. My general weight Is from 140 to
I GO pounds ; so you can see how run down
I was. I feel my strength Increasing every
day. For years I have suffered with Indi
gestion anil constipation , und had doctored
and taken this and that without avail. I
can now truly say that with the help of
ho good Lord Paskola has done a wonder
ful work for mo. Yours truly , J. Calvin.
Barnard. London , N. II , , February 14 , 1894. " '
Paskola Is not a medicine at all , but an
artificially digested starch food which ( because -
cause It Is digested In advance ) leaves the
tired and perhaps abused digestive organ
to rest and get well , while the body grows
itrong and plump on Paskola nnd other
food taken with It and digested by It.
Wonderful and yet simple Idea ! VfhT >
wasn't It put Into force long ago ? From
what death-dealing avalanches ot drugs , snt-j. .
uratcd with cod liver oil , would It not have ;
saved the human race !
We don't know. Why were men G.OOO-
years finding out the fact that the blood
circulates In the human body ? Yet there
the truth was , hammering away Inside ot
them , all the while.
But ono thing Is sure. Having discovered'
it last that disease functional disturbance
: hrough mal-nutrltlon Is cured , not by send
ing poisonous drugs to run amuck through
the system , but by means of Paskola , wo' ,
shall continue to announce the truth , and the
irmy of the pale , weak , thin , run down and
emaciated will continue to take the new
'ood remedy , get well and wrlto thankful'
loiters.
Paskola may bo obtatnod of any reputable
Iruggtst. A pamphlet on food digestion will
je mailed frco on application to The PreDigested -
Digested Food Co. , 30 Roado St. , New York.
This exlra-
Constipation.
-
ordinary Ko- Dlfnos
lurciiator Is ,
the most
wonderful
discovery of
of
the Bgo. It nnd tlio eyes
other
has bean
en
dorsed by the pa. Is.
leadinRBClen. Strengthens , (
title mcu of
Kuropo and and tones the
America. cmlrof > ytcm.
Hudyart Is Hudvan cures
purely vege Nobility ,
table , Nervousness ,
Hudyan stops Kmlislono.
Frematureness and develop * a
of the and rcBtorcs
dis
charge In 20 weak organs.
1'alns
In the
days. Cures ,
back losses
LOST by day or
MANHOOD uightstopped
J
ulckly. Over 2,000 private endorsements.
Premaluronesa nicana Impotenoy in tha
rat atuge. It Is a symptom of seminal ,
reaknesa and barrenness. It can b
topped In 20 days by the use of Hudyan.
Tne now discovery was made by the spec-
dints of the old famous Hudson Medical * * .
islltuie. It Is the strongest vitalizes
lude. It Is very powerful , but harmless ,
old for tl.OO a package or six packages
ir J5.00 ( plain sealed boxes ) . Written
uaranteo given for a cure. If you buy
x boxes and are not entirely cured , tit
tore will be sent to you free or all charges ,
end for circulars nnd testimonials. Addrcm
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE '
1032 Market St. , San Frnnclsco , Col.
I
NUMMlMt Itl'SOUT.
Lela/ncTs
Dceatn tiotiso
NKWPOUT , 11. L
OPENS JUNE 23rd. ;
Tlio Leading 8canlioro Itcaort uf AMKUIOJL
AIUIKN F. LKLANI ) . I'roprlolur.
WAHHKN LHLAND. Jr. , Miu >
ALSO IIOTKL , AVKNKU l.U.NOll UAh'CU.
