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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1899)
THE OMATTA DAILY BEE : MONDAY , JUNE 12 , 1809. O CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Oninhn Bac Old subscriber's Summer Vacation coupon 'T'HIS COUPON , If accompanied hy cash prepnylng an * - old subscription to The Hoc , counts 6 voteB for each week prepaid , if palJ nt the Hoc office , for the most pop * uliir young lady In Omaha who earns her own living. ( NO. ) VOTES FOR MISS < SUBSCRIBER'S NAME FOR WEEKS ( Address ) . WORKS FOR - N. B. .Money must bj pnld * * lle Hcc office nnd Coupon must be .stamped by the Circulation department of The Dee before it in deposited , CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Omaha Bee Single Summer Vacation coupon ONK VOTE for the most popular young lady In Omaha who earns her own living. . of Young Lady. < MISS _ CUT OUT THIS COUPON. Omaha Bee Subscription Summer Vacation coupon- THIS COUPON , if accompanied by n prepaid new sub scription to The Hue , counts 12 votes for cneh week prepaid , for the most popular young lady in Omaha who earns her own living. ( NO. ) . VOTES FOR MISS - SEND THE BEE TO ( Name ) . FOR WEEKS ( Address ) - WORKS FOR- N. B. This Coupon must be stamped by the Circulation Department of ' 1 he Bee before it is deposited. Omaha Bee Vacation Department. The Durllngton hnc a washout at Trcmpe- Icau. Icau.Tho The damage done in this city Is heavy. At Sugar Loaf , a suburb , barns nnd out buildings were washed away and consider able live stock drowned. MINING IN THE BLACK HILLS Ijatc JMV of Intercut from the HIcli ailncral ItcKlonx f South Ilnknta. DEADWOOD , S. D. . June 11. ( Special. ) The British-American Gold and Copper Min ing company has Just closed a deal In Pen- nlngton county , six miles west from Koch- ford , on the 13. & M , railroad , which is the largest In area of ground and in Importance In the way of precious metals ever made In the Dlnck .Hills. The British-American coin- eahYfxJscti * VoV 'Hfo" most part of capitalists residing in Michigan. The company wns first organized , todo development work on some gold clalma in llutchcr gulch , near the famous Strawberry gulch mining dis trict. While the general manager of the company , J. M. Sweeney , was In Dendwood from Detroit , Mich. , ho learned from Lee 'Hoyt , an old prospector nnd ns-snyor In this city , of a large copper bolt west of Roch- ford which 'wns very rich on the surface and as yet had been prospected but little. The British-American company has , as n result of a trip to the district by the general - oral manager , purchased sixty-seven claims , or over 700 ncrea of ground , which extends over a mlle and a half In length nnd U over a half milo wide. The first copper ore wna discovered on the ground In 1886 , when a carlcnd was shipped from ground now owned by the Black Hills Copper company to the Chicago Copper Refining company by Louis Schrocder , who nt present resides In Omnha. The cnrlond averaged 16.31 per cent copper. Our correflpondent has been over the ground in person nnd saw thousands rt tons of copper conglomerate ere nnd float rock lying on the surface which will average 10 per cent In copper ore. Pieces of this float brought to Dead wood assayed as high ns 40 and BO per cent copper , with some gold. There arc streaks of ere which will carry almcnt pure copper nnd a number of nsaiyg were obtained ns high as 70 per cent. There nro apparently two distinct verticals of copper-bearing ore extending clear across the BrJtlsh-Amerlcan com- jiany'B ground lengthwise , ranging In width from forty to 400 feet. Those verticals cross three high mountains nnd several canyons with nlwnyn the same streak of copper con glomerate on the fitirfnco marking the course of the veins. There la one of the heaviest bodies of pine timber on the ground to bo found In the Black Hills nnd u swiftly Mow ing stream of water flows through the estate north and south. Besides the two verticals of copper-hearing ere there la nn- ether vein which hns been crosscut forty feet on the Hlack Hills Copper company's ground nnd IH estimated to be about sixty feet wide between the hanging walls. A line of railroad has been surveyed In years past from Rochford pausing across the British-American company's ground. When It is considered thnt the average value of the copper ere which Is being treated In the eight copper producing mines of the great Lake Superior copper district is only 3 per cent , the proposition .which hns gene Into the hands rf the Michigan company nt Rochford seems to bo great. The float rock on the surface of this ground goes higher thnn the ere In the Lake Superior mines nt great depths. The British-American , company Is also working on a gold proposition In Butcher gurch nine miles enet of Deadwood. There ore right claims In the group. A number of verticals of gold bearing ere cross the claims north nnd south with n cress-vein running cast and west. The compatjy hns erected ft large hoisting plant over n shaft which Is now down fifty feet. The shaft has followed n vertical of ere from the surface , nnd U Is now four feet wide , carrying a fair value in gold , A miner named James Broadlo Is working on the Jupiter claim Joining the British-American company's .claims on the east , nnd twenty-live fcot from the division line ho has n shaft do o twenty feet on a wide vein of ore In which there Is a streak which assays from J40 to 11,830 a ton gold. It ls free milling nnd pans out well. The Qold Edge Mining company Is aJso working on a vein of ere which is upposcd to cross the British-American company's claims from the west , The old Milliter assay oltlce In Ueadwood has been leaned by the British- Toni&ht Just before retiring , If your liver Is sluKglsh , out of tune and you feel dull , bilious , constipated , take a dose of Hood's Pills v And you'll bo all , right lu the morning. American company for company and custom assaying , and ono of the most complete electrolytic apparatuses In' the Block Hills has been ordered with which to do copper awmylng. The icompany has about 300 stockholders , mostly residing In Michigan. State Uonrtl of Pharmacy. DEADWOOU , S. D. , June 11. ( Special. ) Tho'second meeting of the State Board of Phamacy for this year was held In this city yesterday , all of the members being pres ent. Five persons were examined for regis tration as drug clerks and passed. They arc : A. J. Todd , Spearflsh ; W. L. Bramme , Sturgls ; Star Warson and Koscoe I. Brown , Lead , and Charles C. Ollnsdale , Rapid City , Tha State Board of Phamacy meets four tlmea each year at some place In the state. The next meeting will be held at Mitchell on July 12 , followed by the last meeting nt Huron on October 5. I'rniioneil IIurllnKton ISxtennlon. LEAD , S. D. , June 11. ( Special. ) There is evidence to believe that the Burlington Railroad company will build Into Keystone this season from .Hill City. The road has been surveyed for eatno time and the com pany has been watching the development of Keyatono , waiting for the right time to build. One thing that will hurry the road In Is the opening up of a large body of rich copper ore near Sheridan in the old Blue Load mine , which has been leased to R. M. Maloney of Deadwood. The road will foe about twelve miles long and will probably be built around by way of Sheridan. Sunday School Convention. ABERDEEN , S. D. , Juno 11. ( Special. ) The South Dakota Sundy school convention closed Thursday evening. The address of Prof. Hammlll on "The Bible and the Child" was very fine. Officers were elected for the ensuing year as follows : President , Rev. A. H. Seymour of Arlington ; vice president , Rev. W. B. D. Gray of Yankton ; secretary , Rev. 'Mr. Rogers of Sioux Falls ; chairman of executive committee , Rev. W. B. Hubbard of Webster. Siicpiiiiilix tn Typhoid Fever. ARMOUR , S. D. , June 11. ( Special. ) Private dispatches from Manila state that Oliver Davis , who was erroneously reported to have died on April 18 , has at last suc cumbed to the typhoid fovor. Young Davis enlisted at Sioux Falls from Douglas county , where his parents reside. He wns about 18 yenrs oM. Ho has an older brother In the same regiment. South DnUotnVTIH Notcn. Parties whose business takes them over the state are enthusiastic over the excellent crop outlook. During May the Bradley creamery re ceived more than double the amount of milk received In the month of April. A neVspaper wlir BOOH be started at White Rock , Roberts county , by n. Block company composed of W. Ostrom , David Johnson and H , C. Powell. In a period of six dayys one Armour real estate dealer sold 1,600 acres of Doug las county farm land to eastern farmers , who will occupy nnd cultivate the land. The now gneollne engine nnd pump pur chased by the authorities of Scoltand have been placed in running order , and the town now has an abundance of water and first- class nre protection. A man who recently died at Platlsburg , Marshall county , was generally supposed to i bo n pauper , but when preparing him for burial a sock containing $700 in cash was found attached to his neck. Good progress U being made on the con struction of the new Catholic church at Tabor. U Is expected that the structure , when completed , will cost about $20,000 , making It one of the finest and most costly church buildings In the state. FIRE RECORD , I5levutor nt Onoeoln. OSCEOLA , Nob. , June 11. ( Special Tele gram. ) Friday about noon the Omaha Ele vator company's building was discovered to be on fire. Osceola's flre department turned I out. Thinking the flre extinguished , the firemen returned Io their homes , but were I later called out again , when the building and contents were burned to the ground. The cribs were filled 'with corn and the bins with wheat and oats. The loss baa not been estimated. Orilniinun Work * nt . NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE , June U. The shops connected with the Armstrong-Whit- i worth ordnance works here were destroyed ' 'by rlre this morning. The damage is esti mated at 200,000. HYMENEAL. Unker-llruwii. PLATTSMOUTH , Neb , , June 11. ( Spe cial. ) "Uncle Ned" Oaker , as he la fa miliarly called , aged 66 , and Mrs , Eliza Drown , aged 33 , of Omaha , were united In marriage in Mount Olive church la this city this afternoon , N. ) REST FOR THE OUTLAWS Two Hundred Men Undertake Task of Running Robbow to Earth , SEARCHERS ARE DETERMINED AND SKILLFUL I'nrljIK Mmle I'p of ro 1io > - nnil In * illnti I-'lRhtern Who AVI 11 ( io 1'nr to Win Itleh 1'rlr.en Offered. BUFFALO , Wyo. , June 11. ( Special Tele gram. ) Roy C. Munkers , wtio has been with the posse In pursuit of the Union Pacific train robbers , arrived here this aft- . ernoon. Ho says the robbers have been driven out of the Dig Horn mountains nnd through the Hble-ln-the-Wall , nod are now In what Is called E. K. mountain , where they are surrounded and guarded by a pursuing party of thirty men. The rob bers have abandoned their horses and are evidently short of food. As the nature of the country Is such ns to make It Impossible to track the robbers bloodhounds have been sent for. K. K. mountain Is fifty miles south of Buffalo and Just south of the north fork of Pow der river. CASPBU , Wyo. , June 11. The Holo-ln- thc-Wnll , for years a refuge for outlaws , promises to be cleaned of Its desperate In habitants. The daring robber band which looted the Union Pacific express at Hock Creek recently nnd escaped to the fastness of their dens In the Hole-tn-tho-Wall , In spite of the fact that they were closely pursued over plain and mountain , nro to bo systematically hunted to their death. To this purpose the several railroad managers with Interests In thta state are organizing poascs and the outlaws -will bo given no re.it. It Is expected 200 men will bo en gaged In the big .hunt. The elate , express ana railroad companies have offered nn aggregate of $3,000 each tor the heads of members of the band. In ad dition to this head money the men will bo armed and fed by the corporations and big cattle companies of this section during the time they are engaged. Thus they are enabled - ablod to enlist a typical band of rough rid ers and every man of them n dtiad shot. Many of them are cowboys , others are old frontiersmen who have fought Indians In the same territory over which they will now pursue the bandits , and etlll others are the 'trained ' detectives of the big corporations. The various bands of man hunters will be accompanied by Indian trailers , bloodhounds and pack trains. The men are all to bo sworn In as deputy sheriffs and will be In charge of the officers of the several coun ties In northwest Wyoming. DcfciiHPN of Stronghold. A gorge so narrow that two horses can not walk abreast Is the only gateway to the "Hole. " There are paths over the graa- Ito wall for men , but not for beasts. LeadIng - Ing In from Montana there nro two or three obscure routes that eventually enable one to reach the rendezvous of the outlaws , but they are known to but few trailers and In dian fighters. The man hunters In this case , however , who have been hired for an In definite period , will aval ? themselves of the known trails and the end of the outlaw reign In the "Hole-ln-the-Wall" country Is believed to bo near. The six road agents who looted the Union Pacific express box will not oppose the small army of allies alone. It Is estimated that fifty men on whoso heads there are prices set and who are wanted In mnnv ; ttt ° 'suits of farmers and ranchers and only seek to hide their Identity. Many of these men arc convicted criminals and some of them are under the sentence of death. It Is com monly stated that Deb Taylor , the con demned Missouri murderer , is living there , herding cattle for another murderer , George Balke , who killed hla wife at Cheyenne. ROBBERS WEARY AND ON FOOT Two FiiKitlven Seen liy Ko rein mi of Hnr C Hunch Worn by Their l.o UK l-M l Kht. CHEYENNE , Wyo. , June 11. ( Special Tel egram. ) A messenger reached Casper to day from the posse which Is chasing the Union Pacific dynamiters with the news that two of the men had been seen Thursday at the Dar C ranch , owned by Robert TJs- dale , soventy-flvo miles north of Casper and about thirty miles from the Hole-ln-tho Wall. The fugitives were seen by Al Flood , assistant foreman for Tlsdale , who recog nized George Curry nnd one of the Roberts brothers. The men were on foot and were Jaded and apparently much worn by their Ions struggle to evade capture. The officers In pursuit nro In the same region with the fugitives and their capture Is reasonably certain. Extreme care must bo exercised , however , In the hunt to avoid a repetition of the ambush by which Sheriff Hazen lost his life. The Union Pacific com pany Is sending out provisions , supplies nnd fresh horses to the posse so that there will bo no hindrance in continuing the search for the outlaws. DEATH RECORD , Tivo DentliN t Selinyler. SCHUYLBR , Neb. , Juno 11. ( Special. ) Deri , the 14-year-old son of Mr , nnd Mre. C. A. Morlan , died at the homo of his par ents Saturday , nnd will bo burled tomor row. row.The 12-year-old son of Fred Eder , who wns attacked with corebro spinal meningitis about two months ago , died Inat night. At the tlmo the son wns nttnckcd a daughter was also taken with the same mnlndy and died. The boy had Improved PO that hopes of his recovery were entertained. Witrreii Honck , HASTINGS , Nob. , Juno 11 , ( Speclar Telegram - gram , ) Warren Houck , youngest son of Mrs , Itachel A. Houck , died suddenly this morn ing of Inflammation of the bowels. Tbo mother of the boy was not aware of his IllncFs , as she was In Omaha attending the trlnl of her two sons , Will D. and Wlnfleld F. Houk , who are undergoing a trial be fore the United States district court on the charge of having raised the amount of national banknotes. John II. Clnrk. NOHTII PLATTE , Neb. , June 11. ( Spe- clal. ) John H. Clark , a former resident of this city , but whoso homo Is In Qarfleld , expired today at 11 o'clock from heart fail ure. Mr. Clark wns born In Waterloo , N. Y. , nnd came to Weeping Water In 1882 , lived there two years nnd came to Lincoln county , where he haa resided ever since. Ho served two years ae county treasurer , 1892 am ) 1893. He was a member of Riverside coun cil , Loyal Mystic Legion of America. There ls a time for all thlngb. The time to take DoWltt's Little Early risers U when you are suffering from constipation , bilious ness , Kick-headache , Indigestion or other Etomach or liver troubles. They never gripe. CONDITION" OF TIII3 WIIHAT CHOP. l , rKe Heiluetloii In Acreage Oouum In SprlnK mill Winter Priuliu-t , WASHINGTON' , Juno 11. Preliminary re ports of the spring wheat acreage Indicate a reduction of about 470,000 acres , or 2.5 per cent of the twenty states producing 20,000 acres or upward In spring wheat. Six etatoi report an Increase aggregating about 245,000 acres , and fourteen a decrease amounting to about 715,000 acres. There Is a reduction of 7 per cent in North Dakota , of 5 In Min nesota , II lu Iowa , 13 In WUconcIn , 1 In Nebraska and 5 in Oregon , On the other hand , there Is an Increase of 4 per cent In South Dakota and of 6 per cent In Washing-1 ton. I The average condition cf spring whcnt on t Juno 1 WB 91.4 , an compared with 100.0 at the corresponding date lost year. 80.6 on June 1 , 1897 , and 93.2 per cent M the aver age at that period for the last fifteen years. The averages In the principal slntcs nro as follows : Minnesota , 94 per cent ; North Dakota , 03 ; South Dakota , 98 ; Wisconsin , ! 5 ; Iowa , 91 ; Nebraska , 89 ; Washington , 8Sj Oregon , 81. The average condition of winter wheat Is 67.3 per cent , on compared with 96.8 at the comopondlnn dnto last year , 78.5 on June 1 , 1S97 , and 83.4 , the menn of the June 1 average for the last fifteen years. Principal averages by states are as follows : Pennsyl vania and Texas , 77 ; Maryland , 79 ; Virginia and Kentucky , 72 ; Tennessee and Washing ton , 76 ; Ohio , 73 ; Michigan , 45 ; Indiana nnd Kansas. 53 ; I.llnols. 38 ; Missouri , 60 ; Oregon , 37 ; California , 81 ; Oklahoma , 85. The acre age of winter killed having been eliminated , the present averages relate strictly to the acreage still under cultivation. I'13.\SIOXS FOR W13STBHN VKTI3IIAXS. Survivor * of the Civil Wnr Ileinem- lipreil liy the fleiirrnl Government. WASHINGTON , Juno 11. ( Special. ) the following western pensions have been granted : Issue of May 29 : Nebraska : Restoration and increase- Joseph H. McAfee , dead , Hubbard , $6 to $8. Reissue and Increase Jatnes T. Donn- hoe , Edgar , $6 to S. Original widows , etc. Margaret Dunn , Roseland , J8. lown : Additional Warren P. Barnes , Cherokee , $ S to J12. South Dakota : Increase John C. Wil liams , Pierre , $12 to $14. Soldier' * Death nt Havana. WASHINGTON , June 11. General Brooke , commanding nt Havana , lias Informed the War department of the death on June 9 of Private Coonoy , Company A , Fifth In fantry , of Intestinal gangrene. Thomas Thurman , deputy shrrllt cf Troy , Mo. , says if everyone in the United States should discover the virtue of DeWltt's Witch Hnzcl Salve for piles , rectal troubles and skin diseases , the demand could not bo supplied. OLD DAYS OF THE CLOWN. ItcmlnUornt Story of Men Who Made the ClrcUd FnmotiN. In the palmy days of the good old-fash ioned one-ring circus , says the Philadelphia Times , the clown was the most powerful drawing card , ns attested by the 'net that ? o many companies were headed with the Jesters' names. In most such Instances the pcputar clotons were genuine partners , and when they were not , as was the case with Dan Rice early in the managerial career of the late Adam Forepnugh , they were liberally paid for the use of their names. Forcpaugh paid Rice $1,000 a week for tne s"ason for three yeara , and even nt this , irincely salary profited largely. Dan Rice's real nnmo was Dan .McLarren. A .man . of commanding presence and gifted with a flow of language , ho adopted the otyle of Wallctt , the polished English jester and accomplished gentleman , and became what wns known In arenlc management as "a talking clown , " thereby achieving a na tional reputation. In fact , Rice's desire to harangue his audiences on the topics of the tlmo led him to conduct his own sho'v for many years In email dimensions afloat on the waters of the south and west. Rice's touring with his "onc-horso show , " the beautiful 'blind Excelsior , long held sway on account of his great personal popu larity , but even hla most ardent admirers admitted that they would like "Uncle Dan" more if 'ho talked less and sang ami danced more , as of yore. "his nn' ? flnd smooth sailing in ms manager ! . _ . ' , , , .eor , 'DUC II no rounu the water ! ruffled'ho mannged to blow a gale that threatened to engulf his rivals. As has been stated , Rice had a ready command or Innguage , and it was his wont to dress down his competitors , either In the ring or quite as frequently from the steps of a county court house or In the open streets. Among the circus clowns who became ac tual proprietors or whose names were used as such may be mentioned Den Stone , Dr. James L. Thayer , Pete Conklin , Ben'Mn- Blnley , James Cooke , Joe Pentland , Dan Castello , ' Bob Hunting and Mike Llpman Dan Castello was a partner In the P. T ' Darnum's World's fair and with W. C. Coup' Induced P. T. Barnura to return to the show business and achieve his greatest successes therein. During the one-ring period of the Ameri can circus the clown was enabled to gather profit and .popularity . by the sale of his 6ong books to the audience , a perquisite In addition io his safary. With the inauguration of the two-ring circuses began the be ginning of the end of the singing clown's position and profit. In the larger tents only clowns with good , loud , full voices could be heard and 'tho ' successful vocalists of the arena were narrowed down to Billy Burke , who probably retained his song book privilege with Forepnugh longer than any other Jester with a big show ; Tom Barry , the "Irish crown , " brought out by L. B. Lent for his New York circus , located In Fourtceenth street , also sang successfully ta the double-ringed shows and wns quite an Innovation on account of his happy rendition of Irish ditties. When P. T. Darnum and his rivals brought out gigantic shows with three rings and a number of elevated singes , the singing cloun'8 vocation was gone. Perhaps a concert - cert performer sang a song to sell a song book for the benefit of the management , but the Jolly vocalist on his own account was a thing of the past. The rings were filled with "knockabouts" and the merry Jester was barred because ho could not be heard under the vast expanse of canvas nnd Edlaon hnd not then Invented the mega phone to carry the comic's conceit across the acreage. As 4Jje mammoth aggregations moved over the land the one-ring circuses succumbed , one after another , or took to the woods or the river waters of far awny , or perhaps came down to a 10 , 20 or 30-cent ecajc of prlccB , with reduced attractions. Today , sad to relate , "Othello's occupations' gone , " and In all this broad land there is no circus clown who Is a universal favorite , known to young and old alike , or is at the head of any arenlc entertainment of pretension. Memories of Dan Rice , Den Stone , Tom Barry and Billy Burke are recited ns legends of the days of the Jester's merry "hero wo are again , " Hnue Illook of GrnnltP , The mile town of Redstone , N. H. , lias reached a pleasing distinction , Industrially considered that is , the largest block of granite over quarried in the world has lately been blown there , Its dimensions be ing 145 feet Jn length , thirty-five feet In width and twenty-eight feet In depth. The blast took ns many OB 300 pounds of powder and the concussion rfhook the entire vil lage ; the cleavage was absolutely perfect , as tbo rock- split like a block of wood. Pro- vloue to this the largest block of granite ever rjuarrled In America was the military monument cut In Vlnallmven about ten years ago , but as that block was only fifty- eeven feet long and five feet In diameter at the base It was simply a toy compared with the one In Redstone , Further , If the thing were desirable an obelUk could be carved from this block of granite by the tide of which the largest obelisk In Egypt would elnk Into Inslgnlcance. In the ruins of Kar- nac , near the edge of the Nubian desert , IB an obelisk 120 feet high and eighteen feet In diameter at the base. This U the largest block of hewn etone in the known world and It baa always been a man-el bow it was quarried , The .block now taken out at Red stone , notwithstanding its size , could be hewn almost to the edges , BO perfect nnd io straight ie the cleavage. It contains the enormous quantity of 140,000 cubic feet of slono. - _ CAME FULL OF CASUALTIES Four Players Injured by Collisions nnd Batted Balls at Chicago. CINCINNATI FEEDS ITS SCORE ALL DAY Itertn Win ( mm Colonel * with Some DIIIIiMiKy , lint Meet IIdle Com petition lit Content with Tr.llcmlcrn. Cincinnati , 8 | I.oulnvllle , - . Clneliiiuitl , 1O | Clevelniiil , 1 , CIiluiiRO , 1 ! | St. Iiiinlft , t. .CHICAGO , Juno 11. Two errors nntl a single gave St. Louis a run In the first , nttcr which they \vcro unable to touch ( JrlllHli. The Orphans evened the score In the sixth nnd won out In the eighth on Mcrtrs' triple anil two outs. Wolvcrton nnd Nichols col lided In the sixth , both being knocked senseless. Wolverton wns badly Injured In ternally. Cross was hit In the eye by a batted ball and Chance had his leg hurt In blocking a St. Louis runner nt the plate. Attendance , 10,600. Score : cincAfio. ST. I/HTIS. ll.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.K. nyan , If. . . . _ J. 2b. . . Orwm , rf. . . . 0 0 t o 0 llrlilrlck. rf 0 1 1 0 \Volver1 n. 3b 1 J 0 2 0 cf. . 01000 Mprlfs. cf. . 0 1 1 0 0 . lb. 0 1 13 0 0 i\erltt. lb. . 0 2 12 o 2 Wnllace. ? ! . 0 0 4 20 Dcmont. oa. . 0 2 4 4 0 CrciM. 3b. . . . 01130 MoCor'U. 2b 0 0 3 2 2 CrlKtr , c. . . . 0 0 3 1 0 Nlol Ol. . c. . 0 0 2 0 0 llHkc. If. . . . 0 1 10 0 0 Grimm , p. . . 0 t 0 3 0 Cuppy , p. . . . 0 0 1 4 0 Clianw ; . c. . . 0 0 2 0 0 Connor. 2t > . . 1 0 0 1 o Totals . .1 5 21 13 0 Totals . . J 9 27 12 4 Chicago 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 2 St. Louis 1 00000000-1 Knrned runs : Chicago , 1. Left on bases : Chicago , 8 ; St. Louis 4 , Two-base hit : De- mont. Three-base hit : Merles. Sacrifice hit : Stenr.el. Stolen baft's : MoKenn (2) ) . Double plays : Connor to McCormlck to Kverltt ; Wallace to MeKeali. Struck out : By Cuppy. 3. Passed balls : Crlger. First base on balls : On" Cuppy. 2. Hit with ball : McCormlck , Tlmo of game : Two .hours . and twenty minutes. Umpires : Swartwcod and Warner. Cliiclllillttl , 8 | Ijoulnvlllo , - . CINCINNATI. June 11.-The Hcds won both giimes today. The fielding of the Lou- IsvilU otitlield and Wagner's hitting wvre the features of the first game. The second was featureless. Attendance , 8,230. Score : CINCINNATI. I IXJL'ISVIM.K. n.H.O.A.K.I H.H.O.A.K. SoJbnch. If. . 0 0 J 0 0 Hey , cf 0 1 5 0 0 Smith , of. . . . 1 0 4 1 0 CMarkp. If. . . n 0 3 0 o Millar , rf. . . I 1 4 0 0 Uextir. rf. . . o 0 n ft o IJockley , lb. 2 5 2 0 0 Winner. 3b. ! 3 1 2 0 Oorroran , ea 3 3 3 3 0 /.Immer. lb. 0 0 It C 0 Etdnfert. 3b 0 2 3 1 0 Hltchev. Jl > 0 2 10 Irwln , 3b. . . . 11300 Cllng'nK. . . 00030 Wood. P 0 3 5 0 3 KlttrlJ p , c. 0 0 ! 1 0 Breltfn'n , p 0 0 0 0 0 It. . . 0 0 0 2 0 Dowl'p , p. . . 00042 Trtt.il . . . 8 12 27 3 3 Totals . .2 6 34 13 5 Cincinnati 3 0 I 0 0 0 1 0 - S Louisville 0 10001000-2 Bnrned runs : Cincinnati , 5 ; LoulRVllle , 2. Thre-ibtse : ! hit : Hoy. Ilonr ? run : Wagner. Stolen bases : Stelnfeldt. Rltchey. Double plays : Klttredpc to. Rltrhey. First bao on balls : Off nrelt'nsteln. ' 3 : off Magre , 1 ; off DcwllnK. 3. Hit by pitcher : Dv MaRce. 1 ; by Dowlintr. 1. Struck out : ny Breltensteln , ( i ; by Dowling 1. Time of game : Two hours nd five minutes. Umpires : Emslle and McDonald. Cinclinuitl , K ) ; Clcvcliuul , 1. Score of second game : Balk : nnts. Throebosohit : Sudgen. Stolen base : Schrekertgost. Doubl ? plays : Smith to Mcl'he-j to BeOMey ; Qulnn to Lockhead to Tucker. First base on halls : Off Hates , 9 : off Hahn , 4. Hit hy pitcher : By Bates. 2. Struck out : By Uahn , 2. Passed ball : Selmkengost. Time of game ; Two hours and ten minutes. Umpires : McDonald and EmslI ? . of the Tcnnm. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. 47 36 11 .761) Boston . 45 31 11 .GS9 Chicago . 48 23 20 .5W Baltimore . 45 20 ID .57S Philadelphia . 45 26 10 .575 St. Louis . 47 27 20 .571 Cincinnati . 45 23 23 .505 New York . 48 21 25 .457 Plttsburg . 45 ID 2G .422 Washington . 47 17 30 .362 Louisville . 4S 14 34 .292 Cleveland . 43 8 33 .IStf Games for today : Boston at Now York ; Brooklyn at Baltimore ; Philadelphia at Washington ; Plttsburg at Cleveland ; Louisville nt Cincinnati , two games ; St. Louis at Chicago. SCORES OF THIS WEST 13IIV I,13ACl'I3. ' Plnyern ut Detroit mid Hiilfnlo Ar- rentcil to Tent Sunday I.inv. Detroit , II ) ; Minneapolis , I ) . IlufTiilo , r > ; KIIIINIIH City , - . InillnnnnollM , 12) ) St. 1'iuil , III. Milwaukee , 11 ; ColnniliiiN , U. DETROIT , Mich. , Juno ll.-Captnln Stall- Ines' home run in the ninth with a man on base won today's game for the. homo team. A week ago Sheriff Stewart an nounced thnt he would permit no more Sunday games In the county. At the coso ! of the game today ho notified the players of both teams that they were uador ar rest and ordered them to report nt the Jail. This they did ana were registered and released for appearance before n Jus tice tomorrow. The sheriff will make to day's game a test case to see whether a conviction can be hnd under the stat ute forbidding Sunday amusements. Score : B..II.E. Detroit 1 0 1 2 U 1 0 0 2-10 ID 4 Minneapolis . . 102300030 9111 Hatterles : Detroit , Thomas , Frisk and Buelow ; Minneapolis , Menefee , McN'eoly and lienrfoss. BUFFALO , N. Y , , Juno 11. The police stopped the game between Buffalo and Kansas City in the last half of the ninth nnd arropted the eighteen players. The men were taken to the station and charged with violating the Sunday Inw , President Franklin went security for the n.iponrnnre of the players In court tomorrow mornln * . Score : * It. U.K. Buffalo . . . . 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 2 - - & 10 2 Kansas City. . 10001000 * 211 0 Reverts bnck to even Innings. Untlrrles : Buffalo , Daub itul D'gRln. ; Kancns C'ltv Knn , Oenr and Wl'son. INDIANAPOLIS. Hid. , June -The Hooslrm went one to the good In the ninth. fcotlng < sp\t'ii runs with two out. St. Paul , with twv out , got three li'.ts and one run and the game ended In u wrangle , fp'es was on third nnd lusher on first. Hurke drove out a safe one to rUht , Fisher slopped to congratulate BurUo ntul I to- i gr'.cxor ran In nud touched him before ho went to second. I'mplre MnnnaSiu ! held Fisher to be forced out. which prevented ' the score of Spies nnd ended the game In i . . . Ittdlnnnlinlls . . 7-12 1C 7 St. Paul . 3 2 0 2 U 1 1 0 1-12 IS 2 Batteries : lmlnnn"nUr. ! Kelluni , Scott. Newman , Bevllle and Kahoo ; St. Paul , Fisher a nil Sntos. COLL'MIUTS. O. , Juno II. Hriggs was oaoy for itip Brewers today ami wns hit safely ok von time * In the lirst four In nings. Cross , who took nis place , all wed only two hits In the remaining Hvo in- nlnps. Score : Columbus . - 27 8 Mrwnukeo . . . 1 4 0 1 0 0 1 1 0-11 13 1 Batteries : Columbus , Brlggs. Cross and Sullivan ; Milwaukee , Friend nnd Spccr. S I II II lit II > { < > f till * Tell HIM. Played. Won. Ixist P. ( " . St. Paul . 39 21 IS .5M Detroit . 39 ! t IS . , ' . $ > Minneapolis . 41 23 19 .537 Indianapolis . 3S 20 IS .R2S Columbus . 33 19 19 .oPO Milwaukee . 10 20 20 .500 Buffalo . 3S 17 21 .417 Kansas City . 40 15 25 .375 A Favorite Everywhere The qualities that have made this malt tonic popular with people everywhere are purity , palatability , malt strength. Then , too , it is a non-intoxicant. excels all other tonics as a producer of flesh , blood and sound nerves. Tell your drugijist that you want BLATZ MALT-VIVINE. If he suggests any other kind of malt preparation , go elsewhere , and get the genuine. Highest Awards at Trans-Hiss , and International Exposition , 1898. Prepared by VAL. BLATZ BREWING CO. , Milwaukee , U. S. A. Omaha Branch : 1412 Douglas St. Tel. 1081. Greater America Exposition. TO BE HELD AT OMAHA , NEB. , 1. S. A. , JUJUY 1 to Nov. 1 , 1899. rrrxlllellt OK OH fill I , . MII.MSIU Seorelnry 1)1 DI.BY SMITH , Trcu.urer-FUA.MC Ml'llI'llY. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. ADVISORY COMMITTEE. C. J. SMYTH , Chairman. FItANK MUIlPirV , f. K. II-EH. HERMAN KOUNTZE , WM. HAYDEN , EMIL nHANUKIH , II. J. PENKOLD , J. H. MIJ.LAItD , J , B , KITCHEN , II. B , PALMER. GOOD The I'fM v ay ta rustsln the hr.il'h n in no'lul It , to rt f.iii- lite It. The ITU wiiy to h"filt''lltf ftnii1.it ! ( > I * by I'i > tine cf r-uro , uniil- : : rt t r d nt'illi'il ik y. Do tar. ' Mrs . < ' . ! Pj Ih . F.'lO l- tints h.no li , nnil both h ivo l'i- SlMed lh.lt llllT ) > > I'UIP Mai : ANhUkoy I * the ( nly -'rl tly nic ilu-lnnl utif In the ninr- ki'l. Inilre.l. . It hn bt'como , n < It il fc x , a housihold nr.TuMi y. WHGN OTHSRS FAlU . . .CONSULT. . . Scarlcs & Scarlcs OMAHA , NEB. Specialists In Nervous , Chronic & Private Diseases l > f Men ( inJ H'liwrn. Wp guarantee to cure nil ca.ir cnrnMtnf Cttlni ill. . in / l'i < I.M-1e > r tin Xtiff. Tlirnn'.l hr-t , d.irl'/.lrrr ; 7iiiniMlrin / ' FVhilitll Aml ntl " * ntlnullnir UliUIIUU aliment * , iiinuui : luiinu MMtllc Ajnl ( unit Old .Urn Rlnnfl iml * sHll l > i pa ip * , Sorp * . Spol , DlOOll ( IIKI OKIII pmiu.s. , Scrofula , Tu- mori , Toiler. r.otMiin , ami Illncxl PoUon. thor- oujjhiv cUMHMnl ( nun tlicH > stcni ; also YYc.iU- ' nriso'f Organs , liilliimm.itl'on , Kiiiturrs | , i'ilcs , Fistula , etc. r. , . , , < ! , Thrn.V , Limit * . l.lvi-r. n.vgpojisl.l UdUll I II niiJallliottel.iinlstoiii.ioli trnulilen. . i. Cilrcu can-till anil RH > CI | ) ailcnlluu L3UICS for allthclr many allmciils. WRITE ynur troubles , If out of the rlly. Thousands cured at home by correspondence. Or. Searlcs ft Scarles. 119 S. 14th St. , Omaha. ! " | WHILE IT'S COOL It will soon bo hot red hot. Has your offlce a window on the west so Unit on a July day , you fairly bake ? Is the coolest place In town In summer. There Is BOwest ex posure all the rooms nro llcht & and pleasant. A gllrapso of the palms and fountain lu the court i IB as good as a trip to Newport. ? I R. C. PETERS & CO. * & Rental Agents , 9 Ground Floor. Best Dining Car Service. Only Depot In Chicago on the EisvhUi ! Loofr ASH SI3MHVTH. THE W" . W. COLK , Lessee and Manager. Telophon . 2,100. Oliuilm'N Fn\ orlliAniiiNcmi'iil HcNor Hundreds w re unnlilf to tt.iln admis sion last n.ght. Stn.ngest bill ever lir sentcil In the rlly. . \ i'iviA.M ) rnrij , In Ihelr Comedy Playlet , "A RILSMATKU PA I H. " America's Foremost Herman Dialect Come dian , f iiAiti.iis A. IODIH. : The Orenlesl of Kurop'un OrotMque niu- slcnl Artists. n cA nAi < i.\s n The Marvelous Lady nnd Gentlemen Aero- linlH. .111,11 s IKI I ; , Monologur and Hag Tlmo "Yiddish" I'AIIKlTll M.STF.HH , ) Hpeeliilly. In Uj-lo-Ialo ) Pn fesslonal Di'but "f Omu'ha'H T Young Violinist , i'1 ' , . i1. \ w ri.ii-'i'1 , Oran'l free ruictrt In th garden nft < P every juTfurinanre. Itefio.slim Ills served , l'rlci-8 , 5e. ST. < . fiile. rrowls atti nd uml mi- Jly prunourn'e the orjj.-i um'u own All St.ir ( 'omi'Uiiy the great tat ever present < 1 to Omuha. i ali * ! m f ffff & * " - * " * i TOMIillT , Klin. KS'--AMM.OS , Marvelous Ilead-to-JIrnJ Iialani < ra. ItK.NO AM ) ItlfllAIIDS , Comedy Star and Eccentric Trick Tumhlr-ra. AI.MOVI' AMI Dl 1IO.VT , World's Greatest Inetrumfntul Hussars , i.oiti\y. A.M ) AI.I.I\ , Ecomtrlc Comedy Hutu-ere. Ill ( ill .1. KMtlKTT , In "A I.MITHICAL COI.'HTSIIIP. " I.DMV u XMUM. : , The Famous Uluhrt Humorist , in 1.1 : . Tiiit : , Th f'ri'clu NlKhlliiKiilP. Prices wver chmiKlnp : JJvt-nlnKH. re- nervort seats. SV and 5 < > c ; Kail ry. 10n. Matinees , \\'i JniMduy , .Saturday and Sun. day. Any eut Sic , rhlldrrn 10c- , gallery , 3uo THE MILLARD 13th and Douglas StH.Omnhu. -AUUIIICA.'V AM ) KIHlOmAK I'LA.t- CENTUALLY LOCATED , J , 12. AlAUICUt , A XW.t , Pcoyt ( FITZ UMPIRES A BALL GAME Hiilcs nn Knlr Hull * nt .lerm-y CII > MKHiirilly lli-iu-IU OITtM-fil liy .loITrU'N. N'KW YORK , Juno 11. Hob Kllzplinmoni' , px-ehamplon heavyweight iniBillat. In com pany with his wife and his malinger. Mnr- tln Julian , attended n bait game at West Knd Klold club , Jersey City , this after noon. Kltzslmmoiis acted IIH one of the two umpires nnd after the game ho nnd Julian found tlmo to deny the assertions made by Leonard Sillily , who Is credited with being an nttnche of the slioi-IIT's olllco In Cincinnati. Sillily claims to bo a per sona : friend of Flt7. lmmcns. but Hob Hiiys he does not know such a man and Julian Is equally positive that ho never met surh a poron. The letter which Sh'.lty claims to have received from Kltzsimmons r > 'r" ' ports thnt Klt7. . lmnions feared defeat and advised his friends not to rlslt any mmi ° y In their belief that he would retain the championship. "I never wrote such a letter. . ° ald l-'ltr.slmmons. "I don't know Shllly. Who Is he , anyhow ? You sny he ls < connected with the. sheriff's iilllcc In Cincinnati. Well , If he Is I know nothing about the sheriff [ or him. I no.ver wrote such a letter. I'm 1 not n letter writer. This letter In ques- I tion Is dated Now York , May 31. Since I I went Into tralnliiR some weeks ago 1 only wrote one letter , nnd thnt was to I Dr. Kel'.y , a dentist of I'o-irln. 111. , but I I made no mention of my dunces of vli - ' tory or defeat In It. " Several rumors are In circulation that Jeffries hn offered to spar with Fltz- slmmons nt a benefit for the latter , but llnnngor Julian said tonlcht that Jeffries and his manager. Insteid of giving a ben- elH , the proceeds of which would go to FltzHlmmons , had made n proviso that they should receive 50 tier cent of the receipts. When this proposition wns mnile to Fltz- simmons he. and his manager declined to have anything to do with It and stated that when Fltzslmmons gave n benefit for .Tick Dempsey after he hnd defeated him Dempsey received nil the coin. Neither Fltzslmmons nor Julian will accept half favors from the new cjiamplon or his man ager and If they wish to give the ox-cham- p'.on a benefit he must Have all. CITY OFFICIALS AUK IVINMSltS. IlciiclU fnr MoiiiuiK'iil Fund AVcll At- tcmlecl mill It T 'li > ( M I.llioriil. The Hhoot between tlio city nnd county officials resulted in a victory for the city , nnd , more Important , brought In a consldor- ni > io . , fnr Dip fund fnr tho. erection of a monument to the soldiers of the Span ish-American war. The wciithcr wns per fect and the shooters In Rood form. The attendance wns even larger than hid be > n expected. After the amateurs had spoiled al ! their shells representatives of the Du- pont nnd Omaha. Gun clubs took part in one event. The scores were as follows : Kvent No. 1 County : J. W. Mi Donald , 19 ; Ostrom , 14 ; Lewis , lii ; Schand , 13 ; Shields , 15 ; II. S. McDonald. 21 ; Plek.-ird. 5 ; Hummel , 20 ; Jones , 10 ; If.irt , 21. City : Hates , 22 ; Counsman , IS ; Hunt , 17 ; Downs , 10 ; Cook , 14 ; Schurlg. 11 ; C.ark , 1G ; Relgle- mnn , ID ; Dunn , IS ; rrmghnni. is. Kvent No. 2 County : J.V. . McDonald , 21 ; Ostrom , 13 ; J.V. . Lewis , 16 : Schniul , 18 ; Shields , 15 ; II. S. McDonald , 21 ; Piek- ard , 11 ; Hummel , 20 ; Jones , II ; Hart , 19 City : Hates , IS ; Coiinsman , 10 ; Hunt , 15 ; Downs , IS ; Cook , 22 ; Schurig , 12 ; Clark , 21 ; Helgleman , 17 ; Dunn , IT ; Hinglmm , IS. Kvent No. 3 Dupont : Klmbnll , 42 ; Dvorak , 3G ; Townsend , 40 ; McDonald , 33 ; Bishop , 39 ; token , 41 ; Young , 43 ; Curtis , 43 ; Andrews. 42 ; Salisbury , 10 , Omnha Gun club : Johannes , 22 , Hcnd , 33 ; Kimball - ball , 4G ; Blake. 11 ; McFarland , 31 ; Sinend , 39 ; Brucker , 45 ; Burgess , 39 ; LoomlH , 40 ; Parmelee , 4ii. ! ' ! mil Toui'lit'H ( n Ciiliinililn. BRISTOL , R. J. , June 11. The Colum bia was turned around this morning with Its stern toward I he shop and all its lings Hying. A large crowd gathered about the wharf during the day to get n glimpse of thi > new craft , hut only a few intimate frlcnd.s of the owner wen- allowed on board No work wis done on the Columbia today , ' but the work of rigging It will be com mence ! tomorrow. Ili-KiilnrM .Slnr ( for AliiNlcn. CINCINNATI , 0. , June 11. Company F , Seventh Infantry , which has been garrison ing Fort Thomas , left for San Francisco to day by way of St. Louis on orders to go to Alaska. Captain Charles A. Ilnoth IH In command. Company 0 , Seventh Infantry , arrived from Columbus to garrison the fort. 11.va ii IH ll.'ld. The state was unable to malio a case against James Aloran , who was discharged. Ills partner , John Hyan , was held on both charges of larceny from the person , and was bound over to the district court. Jlornn and Kyan are thn men arrested on the charge of stealing watches from the person I of Kll S. Jester and Huy C. AVaKnor. Io- locllvos Keytor and Sullivan found that Ryan had pawned the watches , nnd they re covered them for their owners.