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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1899)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TIITTHRDAY , JULY 140 , 18JW. FOCR HORSES AFTER PRIZE Rich Merchants' ' and Manufacturers' Stnkei Still in Judges' ' Hands. SKILL AND SPEED SHOWN AT THE FINISH l , the SlrniiK T'nvorltc , AVInn n Kent , Kolloirltiic Which Honor * Are ll\lilcil AinoiiKVclI - 'I'liorotmhlircdii , July 19. The Earnest struggle made lu the Merchants and Manufacturers' $10,000 take ulnco the Inception of that au- nunl o/ent ton years ago was witnessed on the Grosse Polnto track today by moro than 10,000 enthusiastic spectators and the sun Hctit down leaving the result decidedly In doubt , otter the four leaders had each been credited nlth ono heat. In the third heat The Queen lowered Dlrectum Kelly's 2llVi : record , Uio best tlmo In the Merchants and Manufacturers' etako until today , three- quarters of a second. If horses' names count lor anything thoau of the four leaders ot the Ills event , Ktngmond , The Queen , Hoynl Baron and SUCCCM , wcro entirely npproprl- ntc. ntc.So far aa It went the race Ws a splendid exhibition of drivers' skill , combined With fast young horse flesh. Klngmond , the strong favorite of the day , encouraged his backers by getting a heat. Then the excit ing finishes began. McIIcnry , in a wonder ful drlvo in the stretch , pushed Success Into a winning in an almost dead heat finish with Klngmond. Gcoro did llkowlso with The Queen In the third heat. Ho tried it again in the fourth , but The Queen failed to carry out her noted driver's wishes , "went up" in the stretch and lloyal Baron rushed out of the bunch and took the heat , whllo another hith erto inconspicuous member of the aristoc racy , Lady Wellington of Cleveland , fol lowed close at the Baron's heels and got third placo. Wllask gave Klngmond a close race In the first heat , Klngmond leading almost all the way by only a neck. In the second heat Klngmond , Wilask and The Queen were to gether to the head of the stretch , when Suc cess got into the game and won the heat from Klngmond by the barest of noses. In the third heat Success and Klngmond approached preached the final turn neck and neck. But Geors then came out with The Queen and Justified his reputation by the manner In which ho toolc the heat away from , the fa- vorlto. The bunch came up strongly toward the end of the fourth heat. The Queen and Klngmond were loading , when The Queen broke nnd Hoynl Baron came to the front and got his nose first beneath the wlro , Lady ot the Manor was played ns the fa- vorlto In the 2:07 : pace , but failed to satisfy her backers. The low mark ot the day , 2:00' : , was reached by Pearl Onward in this event. Sphinx S , the favorite , got only place in the 2:27 : pace and Dorothy S , a well backed mar , took second place to Owlheo in the 2:20 : trot. The track was fast nnd the day was cloudy and rather threatening. The Merchants and Manufacturers' $10,000 fitako , for 2:21 : class trotters ( unfinished ) : Klngmond , b. { * . , by King Darling ton ( Marsh ) . 1222 The Fun , blk. m. ( Geers ) . 9316 Success , g. K. ( McIIenry ) . 10 1 0 12 Royal Baron , b. h. ( Spear ) . 1313 7 1 Wllask , b. s. ( Bcker ) . 2 5 11 10 Lady Wellington , ch. m. ( An drews ) . 11 483 Starmont , ch. g. ( Wall ! ) . 5 C 3 7 1'Iscobar ' , br. h. ( Miller ) . . . 3 8 13 9 Bertha Leo , blk. m. ( Laird ) . 4 9 4 11 J an Wllkes , ch. g. ( Lows cm ) . 7 794 Walttty Darfp , blk. m. ( Baldwin ) . . . .12 12fi G Chain Shot , b. g. ( Laabs ) . 81012 S Mk'haci Strogoft , b. g. ( McCarthy ) . G 11 lOdr Granite , b. g. ( Footo ) . dls rrimo : 2l5Vi. : 2:11 : % , 2 . 2:12U. : RESULTS OAT ' ,1'HE 11UXMXG TttAOKS. Flrat Ilace nt IlrlKhton SInrte CVotalile by .Series ot Mlnlmim. NEW YORK , July ID.-Thero was a chap ter of accidents In the nrst race at Brighton licncli today. At the start Ortos ran away nnd broke his les : and had to bo shot. Lady Harriet was loft at the post ait the start. Then Lamlty stumbled and- throw his Jockey , McCue , Injuring him severely ab'out the head , nnd this was roUowed by The Dauphin throwingCrowhurst without InJury - Jury * to the jockey nnd then running away. Ho got out.ot the enclosure , and when last seen wua on his way to Sheepshead Bay along the boulevard at full gallop. Decide ono of the outsiders , took tiie lead in. the stretch and lasted long enough to win. The llnlBti In the second race was ono of the prettiest ot th . Four ? yior. 2-year-olds fin ished heads upart In a hot drive. Kitchener. the favorite , getting the decision. Kes-ultu : 'First ' race , ) lvo furlongs , Belling : DeclUo won , Peace second , Belle of llolmdcl third. idmo : 1:012-0. 'Second ' race five furlonpa : Kitchener won , Krey.'InKluiygonsecond ' , Belle of Or- leaiiH third. Time : 1:02 3-b ( Third rnqo , mlle and one-quarter : . Gray Prlnco won , Decanter second , Knight of the Garter third. ' Time : 2:03 : 4-5. Ko'irtli race , ono mile : Sir Hubert won , Dr. I rker second , Formero third. Time : IKirth race , mlle and one-sixteenth , sellIng - Ing : Gray Bell , .won , Blueaway second , Fhixsplnner third : Tlmo : 1:181-5. : Sixth race , BtcppleQlia.sc , about two miles : Pooonlo won , Sir Way second , Nestor' third. ' 'lime : 4:30 : 1-C. i sr. LOUJS , July 19.-CIose and excltlne llnlshes characterized most of the events at the Fair Grounda today. Track fast. Ro- bults ; First raco. 2-ycar-olds , five nnd one-half furlongs : John , llnlscy won , Alice Turner eocond , San Ceoeia : third. Tlmo : 1:09W. : Second race , celling , mile and thrce'slx- tei'iitha : Krlaku ! won , Mot-nllst second , Miss Kd wards third , Tdme : 2OJ. : - ? ' , rCL'1 B0llln , ' lx furlongs : Imp. JvlnJ.aHl | wmn' Mlsa Rraniblo second , Wig- Blna third. Tlmo : 1:14 : 4. Fourth race , handicap , six furlongs : Rich- nr" , , J % XS" ' L ° vlli' | Cup second , Headwater third. Time : 1:14'(4. Fifth race , ImmUcap , mlle and one-six teenth ; Go to Bed won , Pinochle second , Klwne third. Time : 1:40. : Sixth wee , onu mlle : ailndoonet won , Salvarez second , Duke ot Badeu third. 'Plmo : l:42',4. : CHICAGO , July lO.-Weathor cloudy , track good at Hawthorne , llcsults : First raco. llvo furCongai Belle of the O on won. Mission second , tiea Bover third. Time : l:02i. : Second race , elx furlongm Norma Taylor "coond' Ilul ) 1 > rathcr . Third nice , .short course , steeplechase : Clu-nler won Jack Have , second , Gyp- Ciilver 'third. Tlmo : 3:2ivJ : , Fourth mco , mlle and one-sixteenth : ruucham won , Gun Metal second , Olmun- cey Flvher third , Tlmo : lMS ; Fifth race , llvo furlongs , ueUlng : Clara y won , Mitten second , Lomondo third. Blxt'h race" , ono mile , Rolling : Rnclvan won. Tulane second , Plcooia third. Time : 1:12 : Ja. _ Sioux City AVIim 1'rliu'lpul nurp. SIOUX CIITY. July ly.-Speclal ( Tele- KrunO-Sioux City won the principal nnd In fact the only real ruco of the Iowa etato regatta In Sioux City. This was the eeiuor four. Dubuque won the llrst heat bwt time 3:03. : nnd Sioux City won the two others , time 3:00 : nnd 3:03. : The crow woa Allison , Parker , IMyera 'and O'NellJ. The Bloux City crew was C. Howell , Gcoreo "owoll , Hllea nnd Osborne. The wlnnera of Tuwday'a Junior four-oar race , Cutoii nnd Taylor , winners of Junior doubles , won the senior race against another Sioux City crew. TiJiio ; 3:224.5 : nnd 3:4 : * Ijverott Swcrley won the bonier singles. Time ; 3:25. : Dr. W. S. McDowell , Chicago's cruvk sculler , paced him. Kin ( Tin mill In the Kiivorli > , DETROIT. Mich. . July 19. Ileforo noon today more than $30,000 had been bet In the pools on the Merchants' nnd Mnnfactur- frs W.OOO trotting 8' ' ke , for which seven teen 3:24 : class trotters will race thU nfter- iioon. Jvlnpmond was favorite , bringing JOOO in pools , tiggreeaUag J1.6W. Later , Horsford's ' Acid Phosphate promotes digestion and corrects acidity of the stomach. Genuine bear * , name IIw ford' on wrapper. the betting settled to field nnd favor lie , Klnzmon < l grew stronger , bringing K ( to $109 for the field. Klngmond Isown * by Hon. Frank Jones of Portsmouth , N ir. The weather ! fine , although a trine t-ool , If anythlnK , nnd verythlnK points to magnl/lcpnt / racing for the big stake. Strce cars loading to the. Grouse Polnto track arc crowded , nnd yesterday's G.OOO attendance will probably be exceeded this afternoon. Vork Athletic Cluli MrctlnK. YORK , Neb. , July 10. ( Special. ) The York Athletic club's meeting held nt the fair grounds yesterday was ono of the best meeting * held in the Btate. In the events the York wheelmen eaylured a large num ber of price * . Jake Gelfier , ono of York's racers , fell from his Wheel nnd broke hln whoulder blade. LundBtrom , a new rider from Gresham , this county , surprised hU frlemln by his superior racing. In the half ml'o race between man and pacing horao the bicyclist won cosily. Itiicho 1V111 lie Dnly'n 1'nrtncr. I/ONDON , July 19. At the Queen's club today J. T. Roche nnd J. T. Harrington , both of Harvard , contested for the honor of being the partner of C. D. Daly of Har vard nt the broad Jump In tlio athletic games on Saturday between teams reprc- Renting Yale nnd Harvard and Oxford nnd Cambridge. lloche covered twenty-two fpct , three- Inches , nnd was awarded the place. Conpy Inland Jockey Club nntrlcn. NEW YORK , July 19. The total number ot entries for the stakes * of the Coney Isjand Jockey club , which closed on July IB , and which will be run nt ShcepsheaO Bay during the nutumn meeting , is 1,003 , an Increase of 270 over the entries for the same stakes last year , Ivrnrncy , 8) ) Mlmlcn , 7. KEARNEY , Neb. , July 19.-Spedal ( Tele- gram. ) The came of ball between Mlndcn and Kearney on the Kearney grounds th's afternoon resulted In a victory for the homo team. Score : 8 to 7. Batteries : Minden , Richmond nnd Nlcholl ; Kearney , Packard , MUlcr and Black. MOBS CONTROL STREETS ( Continued ( from First Pago. ) his companions had nothing \\batovcr to do with the dynamite explosion , that they had fallen asleep In Carberry hall whllo waitIng - Ing for the returns from the sympathy meet ing at Cooper Union and were asleep at the tlmo the explosion happened. The first they know of the explosion was when they were aroused by thopolice. Whllo the police looked on the explosion aa a dismal failure insofar as it failed to accomplish 'Its ' evident purpose , they are not overlooking the possibility of anarchists being concerned 'in last night's plot , and the neighborhoods supposed to bo frequented by men of anarchistic tendencies are being closely watched. The Fifth avenue and Third nvenuo lines shut down early in the afternoon , nnd the entire Nassau system was run under one-third schedule. Ono hundred nnd fltty police were transferred from Brooklyn to Manhattnn borough to night la anticipation of trouble with strikers on the Metropolitan Street illallway system. Street Cur Is Wrecked. An attempt was made at 1 o'clock this morning towreck a Park avenue car near Sands etreet on. its vay to Manhattan. A cable similar to those used to stretch elec tric light and telephone -wires was tied across the street from post to post and a toot above the pavement. The car was com ing at full speed and was a short distance from Sands street Tvhon it crashed Into the cablo. The fender was bent under the car , throwing the front trucks off the rails and the motorman , James Woodward , who Bays ho is from Philadelphia , was thrown over the dashboard to the pavement and bruised about the shoulders and head. There were no passengers on the car. Six policemen were iboard , but they escaped with a shaking up. The "work Is attributed to strikers. HAS NOTHINGTTp ARBITRATE I'rculdciit of Cleveland Street Ilnll- ivuy JlnUc * a Statement Can HUH Irregularly. CLEVELAND , July 19. There was little change in the etreet car atrlko situation aero this morning. Cars were being run at Irregular moments on nearly all the lines. No trouble has been reported since early last night , when a switch engine was blown up on Murray hill toy the explosion of a big charge of dynamite. President Everett of the Big Consolidated company declares that ho Iswell pleased with the situation today. In regard to his conference with Joseph Bishop of the State Board of Arbitration , Mr. Everett said that the grievances of the employes were dis cussed at length , but Mr. Bishop did not propose that the grievances bo submitted to arbitration. "Thero Is nothing to arbitrate , " said Mr. Everett. "This is a free country nnd men luvo a right-to quit work and others have a right to take tholr places without being prevented from working. There are plenty > f men who are glad to take the places of ihe strikers , nnd wo shall havo'their ' places all filled within a few days. " Mr. Everett asserted that men were con stantly arriving from other cities to take .ho places of strikers. The strikers fhavo announced that they will make a stalement to the public today. The police succeeded today In malntaln- ng fairly good order along the lines ot railroad In operation , though the task was a dlUlcult one. Chief of Police Corner says 10 "believes " the anon have lost the sym pathy < vf the public to a largo extent since : ho strike , and that ho ibolleves that Is .ho reason why there Is lees disorder. A few stones were thrown at cars passing the corner of St. Clalr and Water streets dur- ng tbo noon.hourwhen the hundreds of em ployes in the cloak and clothing factories were out after luncheon. Several policemen nvaded the factories to discover who throw the missiles , but they were hissed by the men and , women employed there. Workmen In the factories at the croselng of Central avenue and the Pennsylvania railroad con gregated t noon and hooted at the non union men , but no damage to cars waa dono. The strikers maintain great reticence con cerning their plans. They refuse to make a statement for publication. It was announced ; oday that a big mass meeting will be held tomorrow nlcht nnd it Is stated that these strikers will publish a dally newspaper bo- jlnnlng tomorrow In which they can pre sent tholr view of the controversy to the ; > ooplo. llrowory AVorUerH et an Incrcnxe. CHICAGO , July 19 , The Chicago breweries and their striking workmen have como to a wugo agreement' and all the breweries re opened today , The brewers have allowed their employes a slight Increase In their pay by the hour and a shorter workday , al though the request of the men for a 25 per cent increase , back to the scale of 1893 , re mains unsatisfied. The brewery workmen last year wore paid $17 a week for ten hours' NYork. Under the new scale they are to get $10 n week for nine hours' work. Whllo < ho week's pay is reduced the hour pay is slightly increased under this agreement. No CIiniiKo In I'nckluK Home Strike. KANSAS CITY , July 19. Very Httle , if any , change took place today In the situa tion at tbo lockout ot the Schwarzchtld & Sulzborger packing house. The company's otllflals assert that additional signatures to : hclr agreement have been secured since yes terday , There is no immediate prospect ot a reopening , however. All of tbo employes were paid oft during the day. T.otit liurciucii Still Out. CLEVELAND , July 19 , The 600 long shoremen who went on a strike at the Erie docks yesterday are still out. A number of vessels loaded with iron ere ere tied up nt the docks waiting to be unloaded. A ueetiug of the striken will' bo held today to consider the situation. The icfllcatlons are tbat the strlko will bo o : short duration. ORIOLES AT MERCY OF I1AIIN Accident to Star Twltlor , Also , Completes Misfortunes of Baltimore , CHAMPIONS TURN TABLES ON PERFECTOS St. I , < ml IMtchcr In Hit with Snmll Compunction IlrooUl-ii' Tnmlile Stnmln HoMveoii the 1'lrntcN nnil n Shutout , Ilnnton , S | St. Louln , 1. Cincinnati , ft ) Ilnltlmore , O. WniihlnKtnn , T-l ( ClrvclmulB. . NCTT York , ! l | ChlcnKO , O. . rhllnilclphln , U ) LoiiUvlllc , U. llrookl } ! ! , 4 | rlttnUurR , 1 , BALTIMOIIB , July 19. Hahn had the Orioles nt his mercy today. McGlnulty was hit In the pit of his stomach by a terrific line drlvo by Beckley and fell unconscious after throwing the batter out at first. Ho recovered nnd pitched out the game. At tendance. 1,400. Score : Totals . . . . 0 624 9 1 Totals . . . .5 7 27 12 1 Baltimore 00000000 0 0 Cincinnati 20001200 6 Stolen base : Stcnzel. Three-base hit : Wood. First base on balls : Oft McGln- nlty , 2. im by pitched ball : By McGln- nlty , 2. Struck out : By Hahn , 3 ; by Mc- ainnlty , 3. Left on bane * : Baltimore. 6 ; Cine nnati. 7. Earned runs : Cincinnati , 6. Sacrlflco hit : StelnMdt. First base on orrora : LaChancc. Time : 1:37. : Umpires : Lynch and Connolly. WRNhliiKtoii , 7-l ( ) Cleveland , 4-2. WASHINGTON , July 19. Washington took both games from the Tourists today. Totals . . . . 7 U 27 13 3 Totals . . . . 4 8 24 13 3 Washington 01400011 * 7 Cleveland 00200000 2 4 Earned runs : Washington , 6. Stolen bases : Qulnn , Padden. Three-baso hit : McFarlund , Double play : Atherton to Bonner to McGann. First base on balls : Off MoFarland , 3 ; off Hugtiey , 2. Struck out : By McFarland , 1. Left on bases : Washington , 4 : Cleveland , 5. Tlmo : 2:02. : Umpires : Gaffney and Latham. Score , second came : WASHINGTON. I CLEVDI ND. K.H.O.A.E. Il.II.O.A.E. Single , cr..l 1601 Dowd. cf 0 1300 O'Brton. lf..O 0 1 00 Harley. lf..O 1COO MoOann. lb..l 1 10 0 0 Qulnn , " 2b..O 0020 Uonner. 2b..l 112 OSulllvan. 3b.O 0210 Frwman. rf.l 1 3 0 > AtiTrtAVtA * . . rf.l 1 9 0 0 Padden. sa..O 117 1 Tucker. 11 > . .1 0 0 Atherton. Sb.O 1 S 1 0 Ixwkhe'd. ss.O 1 1 0 0 Duncan , c . .011 0 OSchre'gat , c.,0 141 0 Carsey , p. . .111 2 1 Schmidt , b .0 1 2 2 0 Barry . . . .1000 0 - - Totals , . . .Z C 24 7 0 Totals 6 8 27 12 31 Batted for O'Brien In eighth Inning. Washington . 00000006 Cleveland . 00002000 0 2 Earned runs : Washington , 6 ; Cleveland , 1. Stolen base : Freeman. Three-base hit : McAllister. Double play : Schreckengost to Sullivan. First base on balls : Oft Carsey , 1 ; oft Schmidt , 4. Hit by pitched bail : Pad- den , Tucker. Struck out : By Carsey , 1 ; by Schmidt. 4. Left on bases : Washing ton , 6 ; Cleveland , 8. Time : 1:40. : Umpires : Latham and Gaftney. Philadelphia , 5 | LonUvlUc , 3. PHILADELPHIA , July 19. The Phillies won today's game from Louisville in the llrst two Innings , the Quakers hitting Dowl- ing's delivery hard. After that the Louls- vlllo twirlera settHd down and pitched ex cellent ball. Platt also pitched a good game , keeping the Colonels' hits well scat tered. Attendance , 4,037. Score : LOUISVIIJ..E. Totals . . . . 3 8 2i U 1 Totals . . . . 10 27 11 3 Loutsvlllo . 000101100-3 Philadelphia . 22001000 5 Earned runs : Loutsvlllo , 1 ; Philadelphia , 3. Stolen bases : Clarke , Hey , Cllngman. Two-base ihlts : Dexter , Delehanty (2) ( , Cross. Three-base hit : Powers. Sacrlllce ills : Powers , Thomas , Douglass. Double ) laya : Cllngman to Kltchlo to Kelly , Dowl- ng to Kelly. First on balls : Oft. Dowl- ng , 3 ; off Platt , 4 , Hit by pitcher : By Dowllng , 4. Left on bases : Louisville. U ; Philadelphia , S. Time : 3:10. : Umpires : Manassau and Smith. IlrooUlyn , ! [ PlttHbnrgri 1. BROOKLYN. July 19.-A fumble by Brooklyn saved Pittsburg from a shutout today , nhe Brooklyn played a brilliant game In every detail ana the Pittsburgs were not far behind. Attendance , 200. Score : PITTSnUnO. miOOKLYN. Totals . . . .1 82419 0 Totals . . . .4102714 1 Plttsburg 000000010-1 Brooklyn 01000300 * - \ Earned runs ; Plttsburg , 1 ; Brooklyn , 2. Three-base hit : McQulre. Two-base hits : Beaumont (2) ( ) , Dahlen. First base on er rors : Pittsburgh l ; Brooklyn , 3. Left on jases : Plttsbur r , 9 ; Brooklyn , 9. Struck out : By Dunn , 1. Stolen bases : Kclley. Co ey. Bases on baUa : Ot ( Dunn , 4 ; oft Tannehlll , 1 , Double plays : McClulrc to Dahlen , Daly to Anderson to .Dahlen. Hit iy pitched ball : By Tannehlll , 1. Passed ) M ; Bowerman. Time : 1:15. : Umpire : awartwood and Hunt. New York , 3) ) Chicago , O. NEW YORK , July 19.-The Chlcagoans were no match for the Giants today and wcro shut out In a decidedly interesting gamo. Carrlck pitched splendidly and was ibly Bupporttd. The locals won by bunch- ng four hits in the third inning. Attend ance , 1,000. Score : NEW YOHK. CHICAGO. n.lt.O.A.E. n.H.O.A.E. VlUlt'n , nf.O 1 J 0 0 If o l 1 0 0 Orady , Sb..l 143 Green. rT.0 2 1 0 0 Davli. ta . 0 247 Lange , 1U..O 1 7 0 1 DoyI4 lb..O 2 U 0 0 U'olv'ton. Sb.O ! 3 0 0 O'Drlen , U..O 0000 Merte > . cf..O 0 5 0 0 Tternan , rf..O 0300 McCor'k. 3).0 0 1 3 1 Oloaion , 2b.,0 036' Drmont , u.,0 2 1 1 0 Warner. n.l 132 Donohive , C..O 0 2 0 0 Oanick , p. ,1 0 0 0 0 Nichols , C..O 0 1 0 0 Ohanne , c..0 0 2 0 0 Total 3 7 J7 17 0 Taylor , p.,0 0 0 3 0 Totals . . , , 0 S I ) 8 2 New Torlc 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 * 3 Chicago 00000000 0 0 Earned runs : Now York , 1. Left on mecs : New York , 4 ; Chlcapo , 7 , Bases on balls : Off Carrlck , 3. Struck out : By. Car rlck , 2 ; by Taylor , 4 , Stolen base : Doyle. ) oublo playa : Davis to Glrason to Doyle. Grady to Davis to Doyle.Hit by pitched ball : Nichols. iPasssd ball ; Donohue , Urn- ) lres : O'Day and McGarr. Time : 1:51. : llontoii , 8 | St. I.ouU , 1 , BOSTON , July 19. The Champions turned he tabVs on St. Louis today and pounded he ball In every direction. Nichols , on the other hand , was very effective and held the visitors down to one run. Attendance , 3,600. jcoro ; Tenney (2) ( ) Kiret bao on bnlls. Off Nlrh- OR , 3 , oft Donlln , 1. Struck out : Hy Nlch- ol * . 2 ; by Donlin , 2. roared Hnll : CrlRnr. Time : 1.15. Umpires : Em : io and McDon- old. Standing of tltc Tcnnm , , . PlayJ. Won. Lost. P.C. Brooklyn . , /M rt 29 .C50 J'oston ' . 7S 43 tt .C2S Philadelphia . 76 47 28 .CIS Chicago . 73 41 31 ,6S6 St. Louis . 77 44 31 .671 Baltimore . . . , , . 70 43 33 .5tfi Cincinnati . 70 33 33 .WO I'lttsbllrff . . . 77 3i5 41 .467 Now York . . . , . . . ' . . . 78 83 42 ,4H IjOUlSVlllO . 78 31 44 .403 Washington . SO 28 E2 .330 Cleveland . SO 14 C6 .175 Games for today : St. Louis nt Boston , Plttsburg at Brooklyn , Chlcngo nt Now York , Louisville at Philadelphia. Cincinnati ut Baltimore , Cleveland nt Washington. SCOHIH OP THU AVIJSTUUN i.ii.vati : . Iltiirn ItelcnHp Ciitolier lloylc nml Scc- uml lliiNvnuiii CltniiKCft Oeeiiimtlon. Iiiillnnniifilln , tt ( KIIIIHJIK CItr , ! J. Detroit , lj .Milwaukee , 7. KANSAS CITY , July 19. Kcllttm pitched a good game , while Strtcklctt was wild nnd wiis hit hard. The Hooslers took the lead dn the first Inning on two hits , two bases on bal's and two errors by Pitcher Strlcklett. They earned five runs. Catcher Jack Boyle wna released by the Blues to day and Haymer , second baseman , left the team to accept a $75 government Job under the Treasury department. Score : Kansas City . .0 0 0 1 1 0 1 0 0 3 5 4 Indianapolis . . . - ! ! 13 3 Batteries : Kansas City. Strlcklett nnd \\llson ; Indlnnapollt , Kelliim and Kalioe. MILWAUKEE. July 19. The Tlgera bunched their lilts and with the aid of errors and Hustlng's wlldness won easily. Kdily went In In the middle of the fifth. Cronin lasted half an Inning. Score : Milwaukee . 4 0101001 0 7 lo 4 Detroit . , .0 0402210 ,0-3 11 0 Batteries : Milwaukee , llustlng , Hcldy nnd Speer ; Detroit , Cronin , Gaston and Shaw. of the TeiiniN. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Minneapolis . 74 43 31 .531 Indianapolis . 7211) 32 ,5oiJ Detroit . 74 39 35 .527 Grand Uaplda . 72 37 35 .613 St. Paul . 73 3' ' . 37 .493 Kansas City . 75 33 40 .4G7 Milwaukee . 77-33 44 .429 Buffalo . 73 30 43 .411 AVI11 I'lay Tcuuiiinuli. OMAHA , July 19. To the Editor of The Omaha. Bee : In the Issue of The Bee of Tuesday the Tecumseh bast team challenged the teams of the state and said that they especially desired a game with Buck Keith's Omaha Originals. Being the manager of the Originals , 1 "will willingly arrur.se a game or two games -with the Tecumseh team on any fair terms their marmger wll suggest. I would like to hear from him In regard to Saturday and Sunday games liere or In Tecumseh , for the championship of the state. I would , prefer to play the Sterling tcntn llrst , but that will not keep us from playing Tecumseh. As to the correspondence relative to games which -the Tecumseh manager says has been addressed to me , I have not received any of it. My team held the championship ol the state last year and It Is wllllror to defend Its rJg-ht to the tlUe this year. BUCK KEITH. llccord llroUcn fit Ottnimra. OTTUMWA , la. , July 19. Three thousand people Tvere In attendance this afternoon and evening at the races on the Ottumwa ten-lap board track of the League of Amer ican wheelmen national circuit races. This afternoon Nat Butler of Cambridge , Mass. , broke t'he ' world's reword for a mile , single .paced , making It In 2:011-5. : In the mlle professional national championship , paced by two singles , Tom Butler won In. 2:02. Onlclnnil , IB ; Grain , Irt. CRAIG , Neb. , July 19. ( Special Telegram. ) Oakland' and Craig- ball teams met on the Craig grounds and played their bes-t game of the season. The Interest was In tense from beginning to end. The score stood 15 to 13 In favor of Oakland. Yorlc , 41 Ilroivu'N CroNHlnir , 2. YOniC , Neb. , "July 19. ( Special. ) This afternoon there was one ot the llnest games of base ball ever before witnessed In York. The score at tho'end of the game was 4 for York and 2 fot'BeaVer ' Crossing. Nebriuikn IniTlniix , 7j Portland , 1. PORTLAND , Ind. , July 19. ( Special Tele gram. ) Nebraska' Indians , 7 ; Portland. 1 : batteries : Nebraska Indians , SaJlne and Corbet ; Portland , Sheppard and Mahan. ANDERSON NEVER SAID SO Kinplintlcnlly Dciilcx the Filipino In terview Sent Uronclcnnt by the -Mliuicniioltii TlntcN. FOUT THOMAS , Ky. , July 10. General Thomas M. Anderson , commander ot the De partment of the Lakes , was seen hero today by a representative of the Associated Press and was asked for a statement concerning the Minneapolis Times' report from Its Manila correspondent , lu which the Filipino peace commissioner , Zlalclta , was quoted as saying that General Anderson at a dinner given In his honor at Cavlto , had said that the Americans had not come to the Philip pines for the purpose of taking ono foot of territory with the view of permanent possession , but for the purpose of giving the Filipinos their Independence. General Anderson promptly and decidedly said ho had never used any such language. Ho stated that when ho reached Manila he had no transportation , forage or fuel , and ho applied to Agulnaldo for these things. This drew him into a correspondence with Agulnaldo , from which the general soon saw that Agulnaldo's purpose was to put every obstacle In the way of furnishing the things needed by the United States army , nnd at the finmo time to lead the United States through General Anderson Into some sort of recognition of the Filipino government. In that correspondence the general aays ho made It plain to Agulnaldo that he was there In a purely military capacity , with no authority . Whatever to bind the United States by an act of recognition ; that his Intercourse with Agulnaldo was purely military , both being opposed by a common enemy. lie also pointed out that as no nation had recognized the Filipino government or had oven given It belligerent righto , Jt was Impossible for him to do anything of the kind. "I want It distinctly stated , " said the general - oral , "that I never at any time made any such statement as Is attributed to mo by Zlalclta. Another matter I wish to set right. It has been charged that I clashed with General Otis , and it has even been eald that I was recalled on that account. There was no clash between mo and General Otis. It Is true I made a suggestion with regard to attacking the Filipinos because they were intrenching In our front and that General Otis did not act upon it. But this made no clash. General Otis nray have been acting under direct orders from Washington. As to my recall , that .was dated in January and hostilities did not begin until February , BO It could have had no connection with the active campaign as suggested. " GIU2AT WALL OP O1I1.VA. Proiionnl to Tour It Down for Jlullil- liiK ( itiilie It ContnliiM. Four or flvo companies , European and American , are said to bo Interested in the proposed tearing down of the great wall of China. The -nail happens to bo in the best state of repair In districts that are most accessible and populous , Bays the New York Sun , and it is believed that building stone from thowallwill be worth fortunes to those -who may eccuro the concession to tear it down. There are supposed to bo fully 4- 000,000,000 cubic feet of masonry In the great structure , which has a total length of about 2,000 miles , including its many windings and the double and triple Hues of wall that are constructed at Eomo places. In the end -the - wall was a. failure , for it could not keep out of China the hosts of Gcnghlz Khan , who ewcpt over it and con quered the country in the thirteenth century , After that time the wall ceased to have any strategic importance , but for 'ourteon ' centuries before the great conqueror ived the wall had 'well served its purpose. It stretched all atone the northern frontier of China and none of the hordes of the aorUi bad been able to pus Jt Pay and night for conturltt ) Chinese guards wore mounted on the tov\ws thixt overtopped the wall , nnd they nl\\nys gave timely notlco ol the approach of an enemy , Garrisons were stationed nt every gnto nnd natural passages through the walls , nndtowns sprnng up nt thefo encampments , many ot which been ma Important market places. Thus the wall really helped Chlnn to develop into rt strong nation , for during the process the great barrier "waa of much nsslatnnco In keeping outside barbarians from molesting the country- Tlmo has left Its marks upon this henry monument of China's early clvirizatlon. The cllmato Is ecvcrc , nnd the fierce winter blasts from the Mongolian plains alternating with hot winds from < ho south In the change of the monsoon are enough to crumble the best of masonry. A good deal of the earliest wall has undoubtedly disappeared , nnd from century to century much of the structure was repaired or entirely rebuilt. In the course of this work the lines of the wntl for long stretches were wholly changed , nnd the work of different generations Is apparent In the various architectural aspects of the structure , The eastern part of the wall , north of PoklnIs * supposed to have been the latest to bo repaired and rebuilt , and It Is now In a very good etato of preservation , while for stretches further west it has dis appeared entirely. The Chinese nro much given to walls. The word for city in the Chinese language means a walled town , nnd the law of the empire requires that ovcry city be surrounded by a wall of specified height. This law , however , is not strictly observed , and the walls nround many cities have been allowed to crumble and afford no protection whatever. It hap pens sometimes that a city fenrs nn attack nud then there la a. great bustle nt the walls , for a largo force of men is put at work re pairing them. A "HOI * " COM1 Some Innltlc IllMtory ot the I'ninoun "Uollnr niiim-r. " Ono of the waiters nt a popular local rcs- taurant , relates the New Orleans Times- Democrat , Is a bird of passage from the Bow ery and was a member of the small army that served thoiiamous "Dollar Dinner" In Now York last" April. A good many stories ihave 'been ' told of that memorable event , but none of them surpass his own In point of plcturesquencss and Insldo detail. "It was the funniest push I was ever In In mo life , " ho eays , confidentially. ' 'Tho kitchen was so small they had to cook e\-erythlng on the outside , and when it got there It was dead cold. The second course was haddock , and oaoh fish come served in a linen bag , so wo could put "em in tubs of hot water and warm 'em up see ? Well , some ot the boys got rattled and served 'em bags nnd air , with egg sauce over th' outside. Say , you'd of died laughing teeing them fellers tryln * to carve tholr fish. This Is the toughest ould haddock I Ivor tackled In mo life , ' says one Tammany man at tbo head table ; 'It's got a skin , like a rhlnocyrls , ' says ho. In. the kitchen there waa a riot all night long. It was so small the waiters couldn't reach the dlshers-up and they got to scrapping for front places in the line. Ono man was knocked stiff with a turkey , and when they picked him up I thought ho was dead. I did , on the level. But It wasn't blood. It was only cranberry sauce. Another flunkey fell into the salad and one ot the cooks put a can of tco cream In the oven , thinking It was brown gravy for the beef. That's on the square-1- juet as I'm tellln' you ! But the -worst of all was when we came to wine. It was 'Merlcan champagne in half pints , without Ice , and of all the kicking and hollering ! One fresh gent told mo it was the only thing ho had" had that night that waa good and warm , and ho had hardly said It when a waiter that wa a little Jagged accidentally poured about a quart of boIHn" coffee down the back of hi ne'ck" . Say , you ought of heard him cuss Between you and me , a good many waiters got to hitting the wine , and 'they ' found ono of 'em with fifteen empty 'bottles ' In his pants leg. That's honest. I saw It myself. It was the hottest banquet I was ever at. " ENGLISH IIAIIAVAY ACCIDENTS. Slaughter tnrKCly CnuHOil by Aiitl- iliiatcd Appliance * . Tfaoro are probably comparatively few persons in England who have oven a vagui. Idea of the number of railroad men klllei and maimed very year in the process of handling trains , although the subject was discussed not long ago in Parliament. The royal commission which was then appointed to Investigate the whole subject , says the Now York Post , has juet held its first meetIng - Ing , and some. Interesting and striking fig ures were given by tlio first witness , Olr. F. S. J. Hopwood , secretary of the railway department of the Board of Trade. Ho said that the total number of railway servants killed In England and Wales in 1898 was 309 , In 1897 395 , and In 1898 340 , and the total number Injured in the same years were 3,549 , 3,554 jind 3,401 , respectively. The totals for the "United Kingdom were In 1S96 , 411 killed and 3.833 injured ; 1897 , C01 killed and 3,989 injured , and in 1898188 killed nnd 4,039 injured. The grand totals for the three years were 1,433 killed nnd 11,861 in jured , and it was not qulto certain that all accidents had 'been ' recorded , The great majority of tlieso mishaps occurred at the very Instant of nn attempt to couple or uncouple trucks. Mr. Hopwood eald that the Board of Trade had long been considering the necessity for the introduction of some sort of automatic couplers , nnd proceeded to "give the history of such contrivances In the United States. Ho said that ho did not wish to put himself in the position of recommending any particular form of coup ler or of assorting tliat particular accidents could bo prevented by its use. LOCAL BREVITIES , The Bee was mistaken In stating that the Western Electrical company nt thp exposi tion Is operating n line of sowing machines. It handles only electrical machinery. The articles of Incorporation of the Wood men of the World , aa they were amended by .ho executive council1 which met in this city , have been filed with the county clerk. A burglar cut the wire screen In the front door of P. W. Sperry's dwelling. S27 South Twenty-second street , and went through the occupant's trousers. Mr. Sperry thinks ho s about | 2 Toser by the light-fingered move , ments of tbo intruder. Chairman Hector of the Board of County Commissioners and Members Ostrom and Hofeldt of the committee on bridges , left yesterday on a two days' trip of inspcc- .lon , during which they will examine the condition of tba country roads and bridges and pass on the repairs tbat bavo been mado. E. J. Webster and Bertha , his wife , got nto a quarrel with each other Tuesday aft ernoon. The husband happened to bo tbo stronger , BO he caused a few abrasions on Us wife's countenance which she will carry eng enough to convince the court of his willingness to put her in a comatose condi tion. tion.Mathow Mathew Speller ran against a fourth bind- over when ho was tried for stealing the $20 worth of plumbing out of the house owned by George N. Hicks , HOG South Thirty-first street , on July 8. Ho was held to tbo dls- rl&t court , his bond bciug placed at ? 1CO , Us companion , Peter Green , was dis charged. Deputy Postmaster Woodord , whoso sal ary has just been raised by the department nt Washington from JUOO to $1,900 , the Imlt allotted by law. Is almost the first assistant postmaster In length of service In ho country. The raise was made at the lersonal solicitation of Postmaster Crow , vho baa lately been in WasblngtOD. There was a little scare over a supposed case of glanders at Twelfth and Farnam streets yesterday morning , a police officer lavlug reported to the hearth commissioner hat a horse suffering from the disease was iltched at that corner , City Veterinarian lamacctottl found upon investigation that he horse did not have glanders. The dleeato waa some form ol distemper. . i HEARD ABOUT TOWN. T. D. McKay , Yokohama , Japan , Is la the ' city. Mr. McKay is the ngont nt the Jnpa- ncso metropolis of the Union Pacific , North- I western nnd Central Pacific railroads , the I Paolfio Mall Steamship company nnd sev eral steamer lines of the Orlcut. Ho has I seen almost ovcry city of note In the far Hcast nnd knows moro about its business J probably than any other American. Ho has i a retentive memory for the scenes nnd facts that have passed under his observa tion nnd talks entertainingly of thorn. 'Mr. ' UIcKay says that there has never before - fore been mi yw hero near the amount of travel In the east that there has been this , year. India , Japan nnd Australia nro filled | with English nml American tourists , nnd j steamer and railroad lines nro busy. Travel i In the Orient , ho says , is nowadays car- ! rled on with ns much comfort , barring the heat nnd dust ot eomo regions , as nny- , where. The travelers nro not the only Americans found In the cast. Ill Japan many American business concerns , notably Marshall Field and the Standard Oil com pany , are represented by thotr agents , nnd American capital Is Interested there to some extent. The Japanese , however , hold onto tholr resources themselves nnd meat of the largo undertakings , such ns the railroads , nro in the hands of the natives. The rail roads nro largely under government owner ship nnd operation , the private lines being few In number , The Japanese , Mr , McKay Bays , are reaching out in many directions commercially and nro after nil they can get. get.Tho The extreme poverty of the poor people of the cast , especially these of India , Mr. McKay mentions ns ono of the most striking things that comes under the eye of the trav eler. Thousands and oven millions ot the people have no ihomea , no occupation and no clothes. They do what little service they can for travelers , for -which they expect and receive pay , but they never earn enough to keep them comfortably and are inveterate beggars. Mr. McKaywas in Manila before the be- glunlug of the Spanish-American war. Ho says the universal sign of Spanish rule dirt waa prominently in evidence. Asldo from its d'lrt and the Immense amount of drinking constantly going on , Mr. McKay found Manila a rather pleasant city. I'ornonnl 1'nrnKrniilm. D. E. Thompson of Lincoln is in the city. II. S. Abbott of Minneapolis is registered nt the Miriard. T. M. Franse , a prominent lawyer of West Point , is In the fclty. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Bower of Falrbury nro In the city for a few days. W. J. Brynn passed through the city yes terday on his wny to Chicago. Mrs. F. II. Scotten of Lincoln visited friends In the city Wednesday. Miss EHa Belle Abbott of Chicago Is spending n few days In the city. Judge nnd Mrs. G. M. Lambcrtson of Lin coln nro stopping nt the Mlllnrd. T. D. McKay of Yokohama , an omclal of the ITnlon Pacific , Is a guest of the Millard. Mr. and Mrs. A. Humphrey of Lincoln nre nt the Millard. Ho is manager of the Lin coln hotel. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Lambertson and Mr. and Mrs. Austin Humphrey ot Lincoln are at the Millard. R. U. Illtchle of San Francisco , an official of the Union Pacific railroad , was at the Millard Wednesday. D. W. Hitchcock , general agent of the Union Pacific railroad at San Francisco , is among the Mlllard's guests. J. F. Smyth of London , Canada , and George C. Edward of Windsor , officials of the Canadian Pacific rall'road , are guests of the Millard. J. F. Smyth of London , Canada , and John C. Edward , Windsor , Canada , are guests at the Mtllard while looking after business matters and viewing the exposition. Van B. Lady has been appointed supervisor for the Philadelphia Mutual Llfn Insurance company , for which he was local manager previous to his departure for Manila with the First Nebraska. A. H. Beemer , ex-warden of the state pen itentiary , came up from his homo in Beemer , Neb. , and spent the day at the exposition and In looking after business matters re quiring his attention. * Chancellor MacLeani of the Iowa State university passed through Omaha on his way to Iowa City yesterday. He was ac companied by Mrs. MacLean and they go to their now homo to remain thero. J. DeF. Richards , son of Governor Illch- ards of Wyoming , Is among the Mlllard's guests. Mr. Richards will bo joined by his father Friday , when they will start for th5 Texas coast for a season's tarpan fishing. C. H. Shafer , formerly manager of the Irrigation house of Gothenburg , was In the city Wednesday. Mr. Shafer Is an old Omaha hotel man. He Is an his way to St. Louis , whore ho will take a position as clerk In tbo St. Nicholas holer. Nebraskans at the hotels : J. B. Dlnsmoro , Button ; A. E. Davlson , Lincoln ; S. J. Alex ander , Lincoln ; J. P. Gibbon , Kearney ; L. G. Brian , Cedar Rapids ; Z. A. Williams , Albion ; C. E. Summers , Geneva ; W. II. Carleton , Leigh ; Mr. nnd Mrs. G. V. War ren , Lincoln ; W. L. Cook , Charles H , Mur- rott , Wakelleld ; G. F. Scovllle , Hartlngton. At the Millard : Archibald Fredrlckson , C. M. Meyer , Now York ; W. A. Ktttormas- ter , Chicago ; W. M. Patterson , St. Louis ; B. L. Oglesby , E. Dryer , Chicago ; W. T. Wllcox , North Platte ; C. L. Plenger , E. Clapp , E. G. Mcrrlam , S. B. Schuyler , St. Louis ; F. Sonncnschcln , West Point ; W. A. Simmons , Mapleton ; II. W. Lyon , St. Paul ; F. Marks , Chicago ; William Kelly , Chicago ; W. n. Bailey , Troy ; George W. Frank , Kearney ; F. C. Kellogg , McCook ; J. M. Bechtol , Burlington ; Van V. Roosevelt , Ackley ; II. D. Button , Kansas City ; W. H. Turner , Chicago ; Otto V. Volght , New York ; J. C. Burch , Wymore. At the Her Grand : D. K. Valentino and wlfo. West Point ; M. D. Robinson , Chicago ; C. Ellis Nichols and wife , Sioux City ; 3eorgo W. Burnham , Chicago ; S. D. Beerner , Beemer , Neb , ; George F , Dean , Jackson , Neb. ; N. 0. Sears. Wisner , Nob. ; II. H. McIIalo and wlfo , South Omaha ; J. W. Hardy , St. Louis ; Low Hough , Atlantic , la. ; George H. Lamoureaux , Springfield , Neb. ; E. II. Bryant , Kansas City ; A. II. Newman and daughter , Cedar Rapids , la. ; C. E. Jordan , Keokuk ; Frank Willlama nnd wife , Denver ; John Mluklnnus , Glendo , Wyo. ; E. D. Jammlns , Detroit ; John L. Ferguson , C. 0. Smith , Chicago ; E. T. Be dell and wife , Lamar , la. ; E. D. Mayhess , Lincoln ; Martin Bronncr , New York ; C. Sanderson , "Kansas City ; C. H. Wood , Blair , Neb. ; Harry G , Ruth , J. II. Erford , Lincoln ; j. Oppcnhelmer , St. Joseph , Conl Men of Two Stated , Omaha will nntnrtaln. today and tomorrow several hundred delegates to the annual convention of the Iowa and Nebraska Coal Dealers' association. Mayor Frank E , iloores will deliver the address of welcome at tbo session this morning. The focal coal men bavo provided a series of entcrtaln- ucnta for the visitors , among which Is n rip to the Exposition and tbo Midway this afternoon and evening nnd tomorrow an ox- ourslon to Florence waterworks , and In the evening a banquet at the Commercial club rooms. The association is formed along the Ines of similar associations in Illinois , Milo and Indiana , and has tbo same prin ciples in vlow as the implement and linn- > er dealers' organizations , the main object sought being to prevent the wholesaler rom retailing. Mar Ilu Oliver' * Three colored men , George Duncan , Ace Smith and W. H. Mitchell , wore taken to ho police station In the general round-up 'uesday night and Wednesday morning. W. 3 , driver , who was robbed of > } 9 on Capitol avenue , said ho was positive they were the men , but no would not file u complaint against them , aa ho might ho mistaken. ) llver Is 63 years of age and was looking for a companion to travel with him when robbed. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jiiiicn ( > etn Into Jull. Tom Jones , who played a brief engage ment in Omaha during the last exposition aa a bell boy at two of the leading hotels. dropped into the city again and was picked up by Detectives Jorgensen and Deinpsey , Jones was suspected ot having stolen 1 100 Prof. Grant Chesterfield , PALMIST , , , , \ Gives a complete life rending of one's lift , pnst , present nml future ( is told by the Inngungo of the hand. Ltfo rcadlucs , by wall , "typewritten , " $1.00. Headings at parlors , GOe. Hours : 0 a. in. to S p. m. Parlors close on Sunday at 4 p. m. 1711 Dodge street , one. block west of poslofllco. PLATE GLASS. FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS us quote you prices and wo do you Rood. Pulton's $1.50 Sun-Proof Mixed Paints $1.25 per pallon. Guar anteed to last for llvo years. Cut Prices on Drugs and Patent Medicines. J. A. PULLER & CO. , Cut Price Druggists. COR , I4TH AND DOUGLAS STS. A Skin of Beauty Is a Joy Forovor. Mil. T. FKI.IX GOUUAUD'S OIUn.VTAIi CUEAM , OU BIACilCAIj IlEAUTIFIKn. llompyei Tnn , Pimplem Freckles , Moth P niches Hash , and Skin dl > . t1808' , an(1 Tery I blemish on btiuty , ( and defies d Uc- tlon. It hnu stood tuo test of 61 jura and In so hnrmleaa wo mule It to b sure it IB properly made. Accept no . counterfoil of elml- Xl.irnumo. Dr. L. A. myro said to a Indy lot the haul-ton ( a 'patient ) : "As you ladles will unt _ _ , . them , I recom mended uoiiruuu B Cream" as the least harmful ol all the Skin preparations" For faloby all Drug- ; plHto and Fancj'-Gooils DeiUcra in the United .states , Canadns , and Kuropc. FEUD. T. HOPKINS. Proa'r , 37 Oroat J ones , N.Y. Treat Your Feet to a pair of comfortable perfect * fitting "JENNESS MILLER" OX FORDS. They embody all of the merits of the famous "Jetiness Miller" Shoes and are the only hygienic and anat omically correct low shoes mado. Try a pair and enjoy absolute foot comfort during the summer month * . Only to be had of us la this city. Oxfords $3 "Jennoss Miller" Shoes , ? 3.50. Extra quality $5. HOWE SHOE CO. , 1515 Douglas Si. THE SUCCESS FOR EASE AND SOLID COMFORT Get the Atkinson Spring. Agents for the genuine "Columbus Buggy Co. " Vehicles. Prices llko the Spanish licet at the bottom. A. J. SIMPSON , 1-100-11 Dodtfo St. Always lieiiaoie and Satisfactory. Swift's ' Sugar Cured Hams , Breakfast Bacon mid Kettle Rendered lard. All r > rnl , > r . from a traveling man named Beard whllo ho was hero , nnd the officers thought Jt Beard could bo found ho might bo willing to prosecute the young man. Beard evinced no disposition to mnko It hot for nnyoua when hero about two weeks ago , however , and no complaint will be filed against .Tones. U Is believed he may bo wanted In Mound City , Mo. , nnd Captain Donahue has tele graphed the authorities at that place to learn if such Is the case. JVo Conijiliilnt for Amiiinlt. Deputy County Attorney Helsley declined to file nny complaint against Percy Vendor- voort after an Investigation of the case , and Vendorvoort was discharged hy Judge Gor don , The complainant was Leona Heed , 1914 Charles street , who accused tbo young man with having attempted an assault upon her In a public park. TI li : llKAI/l'V MAKICHT. INSTrtUMENTS placed on record Wednes day , July 19 , 18991 : \Vurriiiily Dci-iln , George Worthlngton to G. F. IColby. lot 8. Medny'H mib . , .l 2na F. B. Smith nnd wife to Charles Vln- cent , lot C , block 1 , Denlsu'u add , , . . 4 COO P. II. Chambers' and wlf to Joseph Plckett. lot 8 , block IB , Improvement ABKoolutlori add. , , , , . IM C. 1" . Iloulller and wlfo to Fred Kruir. loin 2G and SO , block 2. Pullman Place . , . 7s M. A. Martin nndwife to V. Plvonka , lot 20 , block C , Potter & C's add , to South Omnha . . . . . . . , , , , . . , . , . , . 1000 Somerset Trust C'o. to ChrlH Montgom ery , lot 4 , block C. Corrltran Place. . 2SQ Thomau Hoc tor nnd wlfo to H B. Blade , lot 2 , Park View . , . . , WO J , N. Brown to 15. B. Moore , o 40 feet of w W feet of lot 4 , Bartlett'B add. . 4,000 Quit n n i m n.-cii . / I , n. Andrews and -wife to D , O. Jones lot 7. Glue's add . ; . . . . , . 269 O. M. Hunt end husband to James Car roll , lots 8 and , Bwetnam'u nub , . , . 600 IJredn , * , , , ' ajw c , i 16-10-12 . . . . . . . . KM Sheriff to Bankers' Building and Loan swicluUon , a tract in awtf neVi -15-13 . , . 1.800 Total amount of transfers t . . | ii.7(0