THE OMAHA DAILY BT3JS : THURSDAY , SBPTEMJBIDR 14 , 1899.
BOSTON WINS WITH NEW MEN
Beanofttera Capture A Double-Header from
Tebo&u's ' Aggregation.
NEW YORK-CHICAGO GAME A BIG FARCE
Clcvelanil fulls to PrnlH lir Krrorn
of the riiltnilcliitiln Ti-nni I-oiil -
vllle Drop * Tire tinmen at
[ Baltimore lleooklj-n Win * .
1-5) ) St.
IlronklVn ) PlttslMirK , H.
Xew York , III ; CliJe.HK.0 , -
* ' '
riillndelrilifn , s' | 'Cleveland , SI.
llaltlmore , : i-H | Louisville , 1S-J.
, IVnsliliiKton ) Clnulmmtl , 1 l-t. :
BOSTON . Sept. 13. Boston took a doubleheader -
header from St. Ixdils today. Donlln's cr-
torn In the second game gave the game to
Boston. Boston tried out two new men ,
Gulllvan and Kuhng. Both did well. Col-
Jinn nnd Friable mndo star catches. Tht >
eecond game was called nt the end of the
'nlxth Inning. Bcore , first game :
11O8TOX. ST. IX3U1S.
U.II.O A.E. IUI.O.A.E.
fltaht , rf. . . . 0 o n 0 Olponlln , cf. , 3 1 1 0 2
Tonney , Ib. . 1 3 & 0 O.KcMrlck , rf 0 1 2 0 0
Jxjnif , B * . . . . o 1 3 1 omutkett , If. 0 0 2 0 0
T'lffy. Ib . . 0 0 800 Hchreck , c. . 0 0 3 3 0
Frl bee , cf. 2 2 0 0 0 3b , . . . 0 2 2 1 0
Collins , 31. . . 1 o 1 2 Wallace , ss. 0 1 3 4 0
Jxroe , 2b. . . . 1 1 4 6 1 Clillils , 2b. . . 0 1 2 3 1
BuKlvan , c. . 0 0 5 1 O'Con'r , Ib. 0 1 3 0-0
Lewis , p. . . . 1211 0 Young , p. . . . 1202 0
Totals . . . . G 92712 II Totals . . . .3 92113 3
Boston 0 3 0 0 2 1 0 0fi
Bt. Louis 000020001-3
Knrncd runs : Boston , 2 ; St. Louis. 2 ,
Two-base hit ! Frlfbcc. Stolen bares : Tcn-
ncy. Frlsbee (2) ( ) . Double pluy : 'Long to
Ixwo to Tcnney. First base on bulls : Oft
l.ewls , 7. Struck out : By Lewis , 2 : by
Young , 1. rllme : 1:51 : , Umpires : Man-
nasau and Connolly.
Score , second game :
IJOSTO.V. ST. LOUIS.
ll.H.O.A.E. ll.H.O.A.n.
fltnhl , rf. . . . Donlln , cf. . 00000
Tenncy , II ) . . 02500 Ilelrtrlclt , rf 0 0 2 1 0
Kuhns , us. . 0 1 1 2 0 liurkctt , If. 1 1 000
Duffy , If. . . . 01000 Hchrrck , c. . 1 1 3 0 0
KiiEbee , cf. 1 l u 0 0 Wallace , ss. 0 1 J 2 1
Collins , 3b. . 1 0 0 0 Crillds. 2h. . . 0032 0
Lnwc , 2b. . . 00121 Cross , 30. . . . 11301
, c. . . 1 1 B 0 0 O'Con'r. 2b. 0 0 4 0 0
p. . . . 11010 SudholT , p. . 0 0 0 2 1
Blake , cf. . . 0 1 0 0 fl
Totals ,6 , S 13 5
Totals . . . . 3 5 13 S 3
TJoston 0 00014-5
St. Louis 0 0000 3-3
Earned runs : Boston , 1 ; St , Louis , 3.
Two-base hits : Hurkott , Schreck. Thre/p-
bnse hit : Blahl. Home run : Cross , Stolen
bases : IFeldrlck , Duffy. First base on
balls : Off Bailey , 1 ; off Siulhoff , 4. Hit
l > y pitched ball : O'Connor , Collins. Passed
balls : Bergen , 2 ; Schreck , 2. Time : 1:25. :
Umpires : MannaEau nnd Connolly.
I'lttNhiircIlrooklyn ! ! | , -I.
BROOKLYN , Sept. IS. With one run
Bcorcd , tlivco of tlio Plttsburgs on bases
nnd only ono out In Uio ninth 'Inning today
Hwnrtwood called the came on account of
darkness. The score , therefore , reverted to
the eighth and Plttsburg wns euchcred out
of a hot finish. The visitors were partly
to blame , as they delayed matters by Inde
cision ns to weUirr Leever should bat or
not. Sparks pitched great ball until the
olgihth atul then weakened. Hill kept the
hits Ecattered.
prrrauuna. 1HIOOKI..YN.
ll.H.O.A.E. n.H.O.A.E.
Benum't , cf 0 2 1 0 0 Kcllcy , If. . . 01200
WllartM , 3b 1 1330 Kccler , rf. . . t 1 1 0 0
McCr'ry. 2b 0 3 3 1 1 Jcnnlnfti , Ib 0 1 12 0 0
Dillon. 11) . . . 0 0 13 0 0 An'nson , cf. 0 1 200
Donovan , rf 0 0 2 1 0 Duly. 2b. . . . 0 0 4 C 1
McCTthy. Kill 10 DaJilen. SB. . 0 0 4 1 0
I ly. ts 00020 Crticy , 3b , . . 10030
Ho'prman , o 0 0 1 1 0 McOulre , 1 1 1 0. .
12030 11111 , p. 2 1 2 1
I/over , p. . . 0 0010
Totals . . . .4 71413 2
Totnls . . . . 3 9 24 13 1
rittsburg 0010020 0-3
Brooklyn 0000013 0-4
Earned runs : Plttsburg 2 ; Brooklyn , 2.
Three-base hit : Williams. Two-base hit :
Kcelor. First base on errors : Plttsburg ,
1 : Brooklyn , 1. Loft on bases : Plttsburg ,
12 ; Brooklyn , 7. Struck out : By Spark" ,
1 : by Hill , 1. Sai-riflco hits : Dillon , Ely.
KeJly , Jennings. First base on ball ? : Oft ,
31111 , 4 ; off Sparks , fi. Stolen bases : Daly ,
Keeler. Double play : McCarthy to Dillon ,
Passed ball : Bowermnn. Umpires : Swart-
wood and Hunt. Attendance , 2,200.
'Time : 2:11. : Umpires : Belts and Dwyer ,
' ] \ > w YorU , it ; | ChluiiKO , U.
NI3W YD UK , Sept. 13. The game today
iwiis a farce nftcr the third Inning. Mill-
1 larkcy , late of the Washington team , did
not prove a puzzle for the New Yorks.
Seymour was effective throughout.
YOltK. CHIUAOO.
n.it.o.A.ii. H.H.O.A K.
, V'llalt'n , cf 2 5 S 0 1 rtyan , If. . . . 0 1 3 1 0
O'llrlcn , If. 3 3 1 0 0 Curley , ! b , .
Kostcr , rf , . . I-aUKe , cf. . . 0 3 0 0 0
Davla , PS. , . 13331 Everttt , Ib. 0 0 10 1 0
Poylv , Ib. . . 0 3 G 0 0 Mcrti , rf. . 0 0 2 0 0
flleason , 31) 1 1 ! 3 " llradley , 3b. 1 0 1 0 1
Warner , c. , 2 I S 00 MiiKonn , m , 0 2 3 2 0
Carney , 3b , , 1 2 1 0 0 Donnlme , o. 0 0 7 0 0
Seymour , p. 2 2 0 1 4 Mijllnrkey , p 0 1 0 4 0
Totulu , . . .131 27 7 6 Totals , , , , * 2 1 27 K"
Now York 0 ' 010 0 1 2' ' 0 0 0-13
Chicago ; 110000000 2
Earned runs : Now York. 9. First base by
errors ! New York , 1 ; Chicago , 4. I tt on
base1 ! ' : New York , 11 ; Chicago , 17 , Three-
bnso lilt : O'llrlen. Two-buso hits : O'Brien ,
Mulinrkey , Sarrlllco hits : Foster , Mngoon.
First bofo on balls : By Seymour , 7. Hy
Mullarkey. 7. Stolen babes : Carsey , War-
Jier (2) ( ) . Hit by pitched ball : Warner , Cur-
ley. 'Kma at game : 2:00. : Umpires ; O'Day
and McDonald ,
AVashliiivtniilOf Clnelnnatl , 1 l-II.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 13. McGee was
any for the HfUs In the tlrst gumn , and
nlded by baHos on balls nnd errors they
walked off with thn victory. In the second
the Senators bunched tnclr hits on Frisk in
the fourth Inning nnd secured a lead whlcn
Cincinnati could not overcome In the six In
nings played beforti darkness Bet In , At-
tondunw , 2,400 , Score , first game ;
CINCINNATI ,
ll.H.O.A.E. U.H.O.A.E.
cf. , . 01300 Uarrctt , cf. 3 2 S 2 0
Mrrcer. 3U. , 1 3 3 5 1 Crawford. If I 1 0 0 0
O'llrlen , If. 0 0 1 0 0 McOrldt , vf. 2 : 2 0 0
MoQann , Ib 0 0 13 t 0 lUcklry , U > . 3 3 9 0 0
Kr * 'man , rf 0 1 0 0 0 Coivorati , 2b 0 4 300
BtaRorvl , 2b 0 1 24 1 EllxrCd , BH 0 0 1 0 0
Phlebo. * , > 2 2 3 01 Il-wln. ! b. . . . 00300
Klttridu . 000300 1'elti , c 01400
* Wcdoc , p. , , 01030 nrelt'a'n , p. 2 t 0 0 0
Harry , If. , . , 11100 " *
Padden . . . . 01000 Totals . . . .14 li
- ' Totala . , . , 4 11 7 14 >
Butted for McGee In ninth.
Washington 0 01012000-4
Cincinnati , ! 1000402 6-14
I E rn d runs : Washington , 3 : Cincinnati ,
7. Two-baM hits : Pelt * . Beckley (2) ) , Mer-
'yhrefc-bttsu bite ; Bfalebeck , Crawford ,
Corcoran , Stolen bases ! Barrett , Freeman ,
Barry. Double plnyn ; Corcoran to Beckley.
First basa on ball * : Off McOcc. G ; off
Brcltcnstfrln , 3. Hit by pitched balls ! Mer
cer , Barrett , Elberfleld. Struck out ! By
McOce , 3 : by Brcltenateln , 3. I eft oYi
bases : Washington , 6 ; Cincinnati , 6. Wild
pitch : McOoc , T < mo of Rnme : 2:15. : Um
pire : Latham. Score , second game !
WASHINGTON , CINCINNATI ,
U.H.O.A.K. II.H.O.A.E.
cf. . . 0 1 6 0 0 nnrrett , cf. , 1 1 1 0 0
Mfrcer , 3b. . 11010 Crawford , U 1 1 1 0 0
O'Hrlen , If. , 1 1 J 00 McllrlcVrf 0 1 0 0 0
McOnnn , Ib 1 1 (10 Ifecktrr , ll > . 1 1 13 0 0
Kro'man , rf 0 ( > i 0 0 CVrcornn , Zb 0 0 1 4 0
Stafford. 2b. 1 rV > I 0 Eltx-rf'rt , M. 0 1 0 41
Phlebeck , M 1 1 0 3 0 Irvvln , Ib . . 0 1 0 2 D
Hnnch , c. . . . 1 0 2 0 1 Knhoe , c. . . . 0 1 2 1 1
Plflcld , p. . . 0 1 2 0 n Krlnk , p. , . . . 00010
Uftrry , 31) . . . 00000
Totals , , . .3 71814 I
Totals . . . . 6 7 18 7 1
Washlntilon 100401-6
Cincinnati 200001 3
Earned runs ; Washlnijton , 3 : Cincinnati ,
2 Two-base hit ! Pinolil. Home run ! Staf
ford. Stolen bases : McGann. Barrett , Ir-
win. First base on balls : Oft Flfleld , 2.
Hit by pitched ball : McGann. Struck out :
By Flfleld , 1 ; by Frisk , 2. Passed ball :
Kahoe. Left on bason : Washington , 1 ;
Cincinnati , 4 , Time : 1:33. : Umpire : Latham.
Phllnileliililn , St Cleveland , 2.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 13. The Phillies
made enough errors to lose two ordinary
games , but Cleveland failed to proIH by
them. Attendance , 2lft > . Score :
PIIIliADDDl'IUA. CLDVEI..AND.
n.H.o.A.n. n.H.O.A.E.
Thomas , cf. 2 2 S 0 0 DosVrt , cf. . . 0 2 1 0 0
rrovi , us. . . 10331 Itnrlcy , If. . 00300
IJtlch'ly , If. 1 2 1 0 1 Qulnn , 2b. . . 12420
Chllfd. rf. . . 11001 llfmtihlll , rf 0 0 1 0 0
l.auJor , 3b. 1 3 3 2 1 Sullivan , 3b 0 1 0 3 0
DouKla * * , o 1.1 3 1 1 Tucker. Ib. . 0 0 JO 0 0
Dnlnn , 2b. . . 0 1 3 3 2 IVkhead , as. 0 1 3 5 0
poeckel , II ) . 12910 Hucdm , n. , , 00130
Iot1alill6 , i > , 0 0 0 1 0 Wilson , p. . . 0 1 1 1 0
Duncan . . . 1 0 0 0
Totals . , . .812 27 11 7
Totals . . . . S 7 24 11 0
Batted for Wilson In ninth.
Philadelphia 6 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 8
Cleveland 00000100 1-2
Earned runs : Philadelphia. 4. Stolen
bases : Sulllvnn , Tucker. Thomas (2) ( ) ,
Ooeckcl , Two-base hits : Wilson. Lauder.
Three-base hit : Douglass. Double play :
Qulnn to Lockhead to Tucker. First base
on balls : Off Wilson , C : off Donahue , 2.
Struck out : By Wilson , 1 ; by Donahue , 2.
Lett on bases : Cleveland , 6 ; Philadelphia ,
10. Time : 2:0o.t : Umpires : Snyder and Mc-
Garr.
Standing : of the Teiiiim.
Played. Won. Lost. P.O.
Brooklyn 123 80 37 .699
Philadelphia 128 81 47 .031
Boston .1 125 77 43 .616
Baltimore 124 73 fit .BSS
Cincinnati 129 72 C7 .65S
St. Louis 128 71 67 .653
Chicago 129 CO C3 .612
Plttsburg 128 62 4 .492
Louisvlllo 127 BS 60 .45B
NOW York 121 62 72 .413
Wm hinffton 125 45 80 .360
Cleveland 132 19 113 .144
Games scheduled for today : St. Louts at
Ba = ton. PHtsburff at Brooklyn , Chicago at
New York , Cleveland at Philadelphia ,
Loulovlllo at Baltimore , Cincinnati at
Washington ,
Y. jr. C. A. Will IMay Hammond * .
The standings of the amateur base ball
teams of this ctly are a little mixed.
Armour beat Hammond last Sunday. Hammond
mend beat the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation team on Labor day , and the Young
Men's Christian association team beat Ar
mour's on the Saturday previous. That
makes three teams claiming1 flrt place
with a rating of .500. All three , teams have
good excuses for the defeat , and are deter
mined to stoow the fans who are entitled to
the honors. The Hammonds have onllBte'd
the services of some new players , who , they
expect , will strengthen them considerably.
Among the number Js Talbot. formerly with
Tecumseh , who will play short and help
out the ba-ttinp average of the team. THe
association will have its strongest team In
the field and the game shoulfl be a warm
one from start to finish. Saturday after
noon will decide who Is to play the Armours
for the championship.
ITnutlncn , 17 1 Holdreice , 0.
HASTINGS. Neb. , Sept. 13. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Hastings won today's game from
Hnldrege easily. The score :
Hastings . 20353210 1 17
Holdrego . 0 10112010-6
Batteries : Hastings , Scott and VnnMeter ;
Holdrege , Welser , Moulton and Funk.
Mtmlcn Outplayii
HASTINGS. Neb. , Sept. 13. ( Special. )
Yesterday's game was a walkaway for the
visitors. Scoie : Mlnden , 14 ; Hastings. 2.
Batteries , Bliss and Funk , Rohrer and Van
Meter.
FAVOIUTI8S LOSK uVT TKIIRK HAUTE.
Hetty ( mill llertlia IPC Take Races
Ennlly In Straight Heats.
TERBB HAUTE , Ind. , Sept. 13. Today's
races consisted of three events and a large
crowd lllled the amphitheater when the
starter's bell called the horses out for the
2:30 : pace. The bookmakers lost heavllly to-
dany , owing to the fact that In both the
2:30 : pace nnd the 2:20 : trot ho favorites
wore u'mply ' out of the running , Hetty G , In
the 2:30 : pace , and Bertha Lee , In the 2:20 :
trot , taking their races easliy In straight
heats.
The 2:18 : paoo "was as pretty an exhibition
us has ever been seen on the Terre Haute
trtack. In no heat was the winner moro
than a liead in the lead , and in the second
heat had It not been for Ruby Mack's bed
stumble at the wire , the heat would have
been a dead one , wltht Sliver Prince. After
the fourth heat had been paced , the race
was postponed until tomorrow on account
of darkness.
Tomorrow afternoon Pumps will go
against the wagon record , held by Sun
Land Belle. The ble sldewheeler will be
driven by his owner , and as the horse is
in the pink of condition , it ts conceded that
the record will be lowered. TJie track is
several seconds faster than on the opening
day , and the weather is all that could be
desired. Summaries :
Class 2:30 : , pacing , purre Jl.OOO : Hetty Owen
won In straight heats. Time : 2:09i : , 2:10. :
2:11 : % . Ml s Edith second , Carmsllta third
and Gloria fourth. Birdie McCoy , Gus Hornet
net , Mlnnlo Simmons , Ephrlam , Beauty
Spot and Vnnodeventer also' started.
Class 2:20 : , trotting , purse $1,000 : Berha
LOB won In straight heats. Time : 2:1614. :
213U ; , 2:14. : Rand second. Allliscara third
nnad Earllne fourth. Willlama C K and
Orphan Girl also started.
C'la.ns 2:18 : , pacing , purse 11,000 : Silver
Prince won the llrst two heats. Time :
2:11V4. : 2:08 : % . Marshall won the third heat
In 2:12. : Ruby Mack won the fourth heat.
Time : 2:13. : Violation , Mlldura nnd Barony
also started. Race postponed until tomor
row on account of darkness.
New American Association.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 13-George Schafer of
this city , at the head of the organization
that Is to represent St. Louis In the new
American Association of Base Ball Clubs ,
said today : "The first actual meeting of
the new American association will be held
on Sunday nnd Monday of the coming
week. For obvious reasons I cannot state
the exact place of meeting. A complete
circuit of cities will be represented at this
meeting nnd each representative will put
un a forfeit to guarantee the carrying out
of their obligations. The league will be
an almost exact counterpart of the old
American association. Only eight cities
will bo admitted , although out of the num
ber of applicants U would be easy enough
to complete a twelve-club circuit. "
IVarl Stay * Six Hound * .
SIOUX CITY , Sept. 13.-Speclnl ( Tele
gram , ) Jim Sellers of Marshalltown ,
claiming to be. the champion Hphtwelght of
Iowa , mot W. C. Grllfln of Sioux City ,
"The Black Pearl , " In a six-round go here
tonight. The flght wan faflt and furious
and jiad it lasted much longer Grlllln would
have been knocked out but the "Pearl" '
Htnyed the u\x \ rounds fairly well and the
fight was decided a draw. Tommy White
was referee.
Sioux City Karen.
SIOUX CITY. la. . Sept , 13. Races on the
second day of the Sioux City meet resulted ;
Class 2:23 : , pacing , purse $400 : Dr. Pet-
tit won , Admlral Dewey second , Abbott
Mill third. Time : 2 : V4.
Class 2:14. : trotting , purse $600 : Sarah 8
won , Aniiroix. 1C second , Saline S third.
Time : 2:13U. : /
Clasp 2:07 : , special , purge $100 : Tom Ogden
won. Birch Twig second , Mlas Williams
third. Host t'-tne : 2 : > V4.
I'nlmer Wants Anntlirr Try.
NEW YORK , Sept , 13-Pedlar Palmer ,
the defeated bantamweight , sailed for Eng
land today. Palmer says that after the
approaching light with Curlcy , which he Is
confident of winning , he will be prepared
to make a match with Terry McGovern for
any sum the latter can ralce.
Slier Mown to New York ,
CHICAGO , Sept. 13 George Slier , widely
known 03 the referee of the greatest tlstlc
encounters of recent years , has decided to
leuvo Chicago and locate permanently in
New York. He has been chosen crucial
referee of the Coney Island Athletic club.
International Copyright Decree ,
WASHINGTON , S pt. 13. United States
Minister Merrick at San Jose , Costa Rica ,
hu informed the State department that tha
government of that country has i&eued a
decree o Ubltahln ? International copyright
between Coata Rica and the United States.
SMASHES A WORLD'S ' RECORD
Harry Elkai Takes Championship from Tay-
lore , the Frenchman ,
PACE SET BY THREE MOTOR TANDEMS
Clinmplon Cnntlnnnllr Colin for n
Strlftcr I'ncc Mnkcii Orcr One Mile
More Tlmn Tnylorc' llcoord
for nn Hour.
PHILADELPHIA , Sept. 13. Harry Kikes ,
the champion middle distance bicycle rider ,
tonight broke , the onehourworld's record
in a teat of cpood1 for that period on the
Woodsido park one-third mlle board track.
His record tor the hour was 30 miles , 747
yards.
The beat previous record -was held by Ed-
ouard Tnylorc , the French champion , -who
eorao weeka ago rode 35 miles 698 yards In
an hour , In France ,
Six thousand people saw Elkns perform
the feat and great excitement prevailed na
Elkeu reeled off mlle after mllo. The cham
pion w paced by three motor tandems
and continually called for moro pace. The
spectators did not bellevo the flyer could
keep up the pace.
When Elkca bad finished the spectators
awarmed ever the track and ho was lifted
to the shculdera of a number of enthusiasts
and carried to his dressing-room. The exhi
bition was held under the auspices of the
National Cycle association.
The other event was a twonty-mllo race
between Bums Plerco and Harry Caldwell ,
In which the latter .won . the victor. Ills
Urns was 34:12 : 2-5 ,
Following la dikes' time by miles :
Ono hour : 36 miles , 747 yards.
Tayloro's figures from one mlle to the hour
have not yet reached this country as far as
la known and it Is 'believed ' that Elkos broke
many of the records from two miles up.
DESERTED BY INDIAN GUIDES
Captain Glenn Reports Some of the
Ulfllcaltlcs .Met by Cook Inlet
Exploring Expedition.
WASHINGTON. Sept 13. Captain Edwin
P. Glenn , Twenty-fifth Infantry , command
ing ttie Cook Inlet exploring expedition , has
written a letter to the War department ,
dated Tyoonok , Alaska , August 21 last , In
which ho states that he has sent out four
expeditions to explore the country In the
neighborhood of Tyoonok. One of these ex
peditions Is under the charge of Lieutenant
J. F. Herron. Captain Glenn carried the
expedition upon the steamer Buchesnay up
the Sushltna river as far as the Yentno , a
tributary stream of the Suehltna , coming in
from the west. Thence they proceeded to
within about twenty-flve or forty mllea of
a perfectly defined pass through the Alaskan
range. The Indian guides stated that there
was a low pass leading to the northern fork
of the Kuskokvln river , from which place
the party -wae ordered to proceed to the
mouth of the Tanana river and thence to
Rampart City.
The party , Captain Qlonn eays , 'started out
on its overland Journey on July 1 and on
August 1 was deserted by the Indian guides ,
who report that they left the party on the
summit. This implies , says Captain Glenn ,
that thla party will certainly get through
the Alaskan range and to their destination.
A eecond party was subsequently started
from the head of navigation on the middle
fork of the Sushltna river for Circle City.
This party Captain Glenn expected to lead
In person , but became too 111 to attempt the
trip. Ho eays ho has heard nothing from the
expedition slnoo its departure. Captain
Glenn started another party from the same
point with instructions to cut n trail down
the middle fork to Tyoonok. By this means
ho hopes to establish through connection
overland as far as Clrclo City , should the
parties to that place got through.
At the date of writing Captain Glenn
hoped to start a small party out from Knlk
station in a few days to establish , If possi
ble , a trail through the mountains to Prince
William sound.
Captain Glenn says that a number of pros
pectors have arrived at his camp at Tyoonok
very destitute and suffering with scurvy or
its effects.
FOUR CASES AT NEW ORLEANS
Snrffcon TVynmn Hopeful the Fever
Will Not Hcncli the ainlnlaiid
of Florida.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 13. Surgeon Gen
eral Wyman today received official confir
mation of the exlbtcnco of four cases of yel
low fever at Now Orleans. Dr. Carter Is
due to arrive there tomorrow and ho will
have charge of matters in that city. En
route Dr. Carter stopped at Port Tampa.
Ho reported conditions there very satis
factory.
Surgeon General Wyman is very hopeful
that the fever will not reach the mainland
of Florida. Dr. Wynmn has decided not to
make public the dally reports giving the
details of new cases and deaths at Key
West , but semi-weekly he > "will issue a
statement showing the progress of the
epidemic.
NEW ORLEANS , Sept. 13. No now cases
of fever are reported here today , and tliero
Is but a total of seven with ono death. The
board of health declares there can bo abso
lutely no danger from the eovcn cases , which
are contained within a radius of three
blocks. ,
JACKSON , Mlsa. , Sept. 13. Major Porter ,
the single yellow fever patient hero , Is in
a dangerous condition. The house to house
inspection shows a favorable condition of
health.
M'KINLEY SAVES MAN'S ' LIFE
Three Yenr > Ilnrd l > atior Instead of
Death for Private McVeigh
of Wyoming.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 13. Private
Thomas M , McVeigh of Company G , First
Wyoming volunteer infantry , was tried by
a general court-martial convened at Imue ,
P. . I. , in June last , on the charge of strik
ing bis superior ofllcor. He was found
guilty and sentenced "to be ebot to death
with musketry at such time and place as
the proper authority may direct , " two-
thirds of the court concurring in the sen
tence.
President McKlnley has directed that tha
sentence be commuted to dishonorable dis
charge , forfeiture of all pay and allow
ances and confinement at bard labor for
the period of three years. Alcatraz Island ,
Cal. , has been dominated as the place of
confinement.
Mutilated Currency Itedeemablc ,
WASHINGTON , Sept. 13. The comptroller
of the currency baa held In effect that the
finder of mutilated paper currency is en
titled to hare It redeemed by th govern
ment. The quettlon aroeo on the applica
tion of parties living in St. Louis for tha
redemption of $3S50 In muttratod paper cur
rency which they allege they b'od found.
Up to thin time the deportment has held
to the contrary , and where mutilated cur
rency had been sent for redemption by
parties claiming that they hnd found it the
government has appropriated the eamo
without making restitution.
COMPANY OF INDIAN SCOUTS
Xopliru" of Senator Tltlmnn A k
Authority to OrRiinUo { 'liliMKMTns
for Service In Philippine * .
WASHINGTON , Sept. 13. Colonel James
H. Tlllman of South Carolina , a nephew of
Senator Tlllman , was at the White House
today and asked the president to authorlzo
the organization of an Independent company
of Indian scouts for service In the Philip-
pines. U is proposed to make Mr. Tin
man , who was colonel of the First South
Carolina regiment during the Spanish war ,
captain of the company and Joseph H.
Woodbury , "IIolo-ln-tho-Day , " the chief of
the Chlpp&wa Indians of Minnesota , first
lieutenant , and some member of the regi
ment of "Rough Riders" second lieutenant
It is Bald moro than a company of Chlp-
powas are ready to enlist in case they nro
allowed to go to the Philippines as an in
dependent organization. The president re
ferred his callers to Secretary Root.
RELIEVING THE STRINGENCY
Secretary Gnsre , Aittlclpnten 'Ootnhcr
Intcrent to Rune New York'ii
Money Strain *
WASHINGTON , Sept 13. The secretary
of the treasury has decided In view of the
money stringency in Now York to antici
pate the October Interest , This will amount
to $5,596,526 and is due on the 4 per cents
of 1507. The secretary's action was taken
without solicitation.
COUIIT CONCI.UDI.VG.
Final Declnlon of the Arliltrntorn
Forthcoming In n Fen * DIIJ'N.
WASHINGTON , Sept , 13. Information
reaching officials hero 19 that the Brltlsli-
Vonozucia court of arbitration now sitting
at Paris will conclude Its work and render
ing month. This Is duo to the drslro of
Chief Justice Fill For , one of the arbitrators ,
to return to Washlngtou In tlmo for the
opening of the supreme court on October 10.
Mr. Harrison has announced to his col
leagues that ho will make only a brief
speech and this has permitted an under
standing to close the work about the first
of the month and to render a verdict on
this important International question before -
fore the arbitrators separate.
Gnnhoat Florida. About ncndy.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 13. Information
has been received at the War department
showing that the gunboat Florida , which has
been under repairs some time , will soon be
ready for service. She will operate on
Laguna do Bay. The armor plato and guns
of the former Spanish gunboat Covadonga
have been transferred to the Florida , eup-
plcinented by American guns. The arma
ment will consist of a rapld-flro six-pounder
of the latest pattern and two ten-barrel Gat-
llnga. The Florida will be under command
of Lieutenant A. C. Dalton of the Twenty-
second infantry. A crow picked from men
of the Third cavalry , Twenty-second In
fantry , First South Dakota and Twentieth
Kaneas will operate her.
German JLnml Grubbing Denied.
WASHINGTON , , Seut. 13. Neither the
State department nor the German ambassy
have any official advices on the reported ac
quisition of a large tract of land nearly 1,000
miles square in Brazil by the German gov
ernment. The German minister , Mr. von
Mumm , eaya that no such acquisition has
been made by his government , but that the
report probably 'grows out of the work of
colonization societies In Brazil , Rome of
which are condtic'fid in Germany and are
distinctly-Tirvato enterprises.
New Two-IJollnr Counterfeit.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 13. The secret
service has discovered a now counterfeit
$2 stiver certificate. It Is of the series
of 1890 , check letter "C , " Bruce secretary ,
Roberts treasurer. It is printed on two
pieces of soft thin paper pasted together ,
no attempt having been made to imitate
the silk fiber in the genuine. It is ap
parently a zinc etching , the lathe work
and portraits are especially bad and the
counterfeit should bo readily detected.
Ilnroii Favn Mudc n Senator.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 13. The king of
Italy has appointed the Italian ambassador
at Washington , Baron Fava , a senator of
the kingdom and member of the upper
branch of the Italian Parliament. The am
bassador rocelved from King Humbert a
heavy gold medal , ono face showing a bas-
relief of the king , whllo the reverse bears
the inscription : "Fava , Serereo ; Senate del
Regno. "
Enonpo from Anrnlnaldo.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 13. The War de
partment has information concerning the
roiapo from Agulnaldo of Dr. Gonzales odd
Senor Bonifacio Arcavalo. These men wore
In the Insurgent camp for some time and ,
being very wealthy , they were assessed
quite heavily to assist the cause. Gonzales -
zalos was offered the position of minister of
foreign affairs by Agulnaldo , but declined.
< \cw Venezuelan Tariff.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 13. The now Ven
ezuela tariff which Is about to go Into effect
may call for on exercise of the retaliatory
clause of the Dlngley tariff law. The
United States minister to Venezuela , Mr.
Loomls , la to make a careful study of the
new law with a view of determining if its
effect Is to discriminate unfavorably against
the United States.
Tartar Matter Referred to Choatr.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 13 , It 1s stated at
the War department this afternoon that the
Tartar matter had been referred to Ambas
sador Choato , which makes an International
question of It. The contention of the War
department is that , notwithstanding the
Tartar files the British flag , the assumption
of British authority over It IB unauthorized
as It is chartered by the United States gov
ernment.
Pope'H Health IH
WASHINGTON , Sept. 13. Private letters
received at the papal delegation hero speak
of the excellent health the pope has been enjoying
'
joying of 'late , his vigorous appearance and
the Interest ho takes in current affairs.
These advlcea from the best posted source.1
within the Vatican are regarded as offsetting
the frequently repeated reports of the pope's
decline.
I'ontal ItrurlptN nt Omaha.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 13. ( Special Telo-
gram. ) Postal receipts at Omaha for Au
gust amount to $28,892 , a declluo of $170 ,
compared with August business In 1898 , Re
ceipts at Dee Molnes , la. , for August ag
gregate $22,439 , against $19,317 In August ,
1898 , an Increase of $3,122.
Comnilmloiicr Hvnun Tnlrea n Trip.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 13. Commissioner
of Pensions Evans left here tonight for a
trip to California , with the expectation of
.being absent several weeks ,
Vnmlerllp Ilnrk at Dexk ,
WASHINGTON , Sept. 13. Assistant Sec
retary Vandorllp has returned to the city
from a ten days' official trip through New
England.
KnllMtmnit
WASHINGTON , Sept. 13 , The enlistments
yesterday were 476 , making a total of 6,796.
Frrlorht Mm Meet.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 13. The regular monthly
meeting of the Southwestern Freight com
mittee convened here today. There was a
full rc > prr eniatlon. The entire day was
consumed in dlscuealng various matters.
WINGS A CHICKEN THIEF
Chnrlcn Ilrown llrlnRH Down n Col
ored Man Who Ilntd * HI *
Hen Coop.
Ernest Llndscy , a colored man who lives
In the vicinity of Eighth and Clark alreots ,
Wednesday night determined to go out on
ft projpectlng tour for chickens. He went
to a chicken coop belonging to Charles
Brown , who llvca in the vicinity , nnd
began to fcol around among the roosts , hum
ming as ho worked the tune of "All I Want
is Ma Chicken ! "
Honaa successful in getting his handa
on the lower extremities of a fat fowl , but
the old hon had a volco Hko a foghorn and
no sooner did the yellow ( Inters close around
the yellow legs than there wa tha most
torrlOo squawking in the coop that was
ever pulled off in a hea houae. At the flrat
alarm , Mr. Bnxwu grabbed his trusty shot
gun from the handy place where ho keeps it
and began to prowl toward the coop.
When ho was about half -n-ay there ho e w
a dark form emerge from the hen house
and begin to jnovo rapidly across the lot.
Ho cried halt , but hie command was not
obeyed with military precision , but on the
contrary , the order Iiad the effect of ac
celerating the Bpeedi of the fleeing man.
Finding words of llttlo avail , Mr. Brown
brought Ills shotgun to his shoulder nnd
pulled the trigger. The night air was rent
with the explosion and the whole neighbor
hood was aroused , but the culprit kept right
on in bis sprinting match.
Calling to mind the old verso about "Try ,
try ngaln , " 'Mr. ' Brown brought his musket
to his shoulder once moro and pulled the
trigger. Thla tlmo the game -was bagged ,
for Mr. Llndsoy , feeling that discretion was
the better part of valor , came back to meet
hla pursuer on the run , and was soon in the
custody of an officer.
Ho said ha had been working around In
different places as a porter In barber shops
and eecmcd to take his arrest coolly 03 < i
matter of course. Ho will have an oppor
tunity to tell hla sldo of the story whom ho
Is brought before the pollco Judge.
FESTIVAL OF YOM KIPPUR
JenIn Oninlia Celebrate the Day by
Appropriate Serviced In Their
The festival of Yom Klppur , the Jo-wish
Day of Atonement , was celebrated -with op-
proprlate ceremonies In all the synagogues
of the city Wednesday evening by congre
gations of different nationalities. In the
reform churches , Tvhero members believe In
adapting their fornus of "worship to modern
times , the eorvicca TVOTO simple , but 1m-
press.ivo. Amone the more optiiodox con-
Brogatlong which adhere to the customs of
their forefathers the rites reflected the be
liefs and traditions of the Israelites of old.
The rites of the festival are symbolical
of cleansing the soul. Tha Jowl all is
probably the most pilcturosqu nnd
romantic of all the religious , Abounding
as it does in poetical eonga and allegorical
nnd symbolical mysteries. When the time
comes to do penitence , it Is thought wlso by
the rabbis to reflect Tipon the sins of
omlselon and commission. So it has como
that on Yom Klppur , a day that peculiarly
typifies penitence and devotion , the service
invariably begins with a reminder of sin.
The rltea In the orthodox synagogues
were very much the some , consisting of
prayer and responses , led by the rabbi. In
Metropolitan temple , "whcro the Hungarian
Jews assembled , Rabbi Shane conducted the
services , assisted by Mr. Stein , the men in
the congregation wearing the tails accordIng -
Ing to an old-Umo custom. At the Russian
synagogue services "vvero led by Rabbi Zlm-
man. At Temple Israel Rabbi Abram Simon
discoursed eloquently on the subject , "Tho
Eve of Reconclllalldji. "
FOIIHHBADS AND EYES.
Some IVnyn In Which diameter U Ex
hibited by Them.
A head justly proportioned to the reat of
the body , says Public Opinion , shows steadi
ness and force of character ; too large , it
generally Indicates grossnosa and stupidity ;
too email , feebleness and Inaptitude of
mind , if not of constitution. The physi
ognomy of a forehead Is seen In the form of
the frontal bone , its height and proportion ,
regularity or irregularity ; this marks the
disposition and measure of our faculties ,
our fashion of thinking and feeling. Path-
ognomy should bo studied In the covering
skin , Its color , wrinkles , tension or re
laxation ; thla gives a clue to the passions ,
the actual state of the spirit within , the
use it has made of its natural gifts. Fore
heads , eee/n in profile , are divided Into
three classes ; projecting above , flat on the
eyebrows ; retreating from behind developed
brows , and perpendicular. Broadly speak
ing , thoao with prominent eye bones act
promptly , on the Judgment , perhaps paa-
slon , of the momant. Yet they err but
rarely , for their gifts of intuition and
rapid deduction seldom fail to guide them
rightly. High foreheads , lacking some part
of this quick spirit , pause , consider and
weigh the matter before taking action. Less
passionate , less imaginative , less resource
ful , they cannot afford to make mistakes.
Short foreheads , prominent brows , belong
to the man of action. High , welH-de-
velopod temples , to the man of thought. A
perpendicular , flat forehead , with wrinkle-
less sklu stretched tightly across It , maybe
bo briefly dismissed as the forehead of the
fool. Eye bonea which project so sharply
as to cause the hair of the brown to bristle
outward show Immense acuteness and
genius for intrigue. Li Hung Chang , the
great Chinese minister , and Prince Bis
marck are good examples of this class. A
forehead enuaro on the temples and re
treating into the hair on cither eldo Is a
sign of Totentlvo memory and excellent
Judgment. Lord Kitchener of Khartoum
has the typical forehead of a leader of men ,
Short , compressed , with prominent eye
bonea and thick , straight brows , square end
rocodlng on the temples. A man with this
forehead could not fall to Judge character
or circumstance with quickness and accur
acy , to store such observations in a tenaci
ous memory , and to act upon his conclusion
with promptness and decision ,
Dyes , mirrors of the soul , may , perhaps ,
be considered moro beautiful and attractive
than any other fcalura Dividing them Into
two great classes , light and dark , it has
been said that the dark Indicate power , the
light , delicacy. Black eyes , so-called for
they are really of so deep an orange that
they appear black contrasted "with the white
fltirroundlng them are tropical. Somntlmw
they * o n dull and MugRtsti , but the fcrcc
they botokwi ere only slumbering , * o Urn
any chance par * may set thorn ablnie
With such eyes Uu < .Intellect will bo power
tul and the passions ntrong. Clear , blue eye
belong to temruvrMo regions. Other livtellec
tual Indications being equal , what they run ?
lack In power and pa&slon they will make
up In subtlety and versatility. Hazel eyes
ehow Btcndlnma and power of constant nt
fee tlon ; groan , cat-llko orbs , though fro-
qumtly fascinating , vro dangerous , for they
< ire ft elgn of coquetry and deceit. The cyo
of genius are said to bo of various tints , llko
the sea , sornetlmo blue , tinged with greener
or omngo , in certain lights or when affected
by wnotlon , deep nnd almost dark , These
ere but few oft the Infinite varieties in tint
It should never bo forgotten that eyw are
moro capable of misleading than any other
feature. Form and color may indicate much ;
the glance , steady or cc.'tt , perhaps over
moro. Widely expanded eyelids eeo much
without refloating greatly beyond the pres
ent moment. Eyelids half closing over the
cyos d'enoto less facility of dmpixuslon , bul
clear Inelght , moro definite ideas , greater
readiness in action | they notice loss , bul
think nnd feel Intensely. Deep-set eyes with
wrinkles at fho outer corners ehow penetra
tion , and a ecnso of humor. Eyes set near
together , especially when there are wrlnkleo
ftoroE.1 the nose , are a elgn of cunning aud
meanness 'in email things , money matters
and otherwise. Set wldo apart , the character -
actor will be generous. If too wide , careless
and extravagant. The proper distance be
tween the oycu la the length of ono cyo.
HUILAT ,
Peculiar Notions 1'revnlciit In Coun
try rincos.
Traveling through the enlddlo west , eaya
a -writer In the New York Press , I have
como upon eoruo strange beliefs among the
people of small towns nnd homo newspapers
Out in Missouri I mot men who tire cock-
euro that John G. Carlisle appropriated to
himself , while secretary of the treasury
$40.000. They oven nanio the day on which
he took the money nod I know well that
at the time ho was borrowing funds from
a friend in Now York to 'meet his current
family expenses. In Kentucky I came
across scores of sensible Bluegrassora who
think in their souls that Orovcr Cleveland
president of the United States , accepted
$1,000,000 from J. Plorpont Morgan as a re
turn for giving Morgan the boud contract.
They read the yellow Ho in their home
paper , sent from Now York by a syndicate
In Tennessee there are hundreds who bo-
llovo that Dewey threatened to sail into the
heart of Berlin and wlpo out kaiser and
kalsorlnwith the guns of Olympla. They
bellovo ho slapped the German admiral , Von
Dlederlchs , off the quarter deck nt Manila
and they will cry "Hurrah ! " at mention of
It. They have como to the conclusion that
Dewey is to bo our next president , by the
consent of all parties and creeds , and you
may -wager your last dollar that many of
them will vote for him , whether he is a
"oandldato " or not. These are the chaps who
vote every four years for Andrew Jackson.
In Virginia , Ohio , -western Pennsylvania and
Indiana it ia a common belief that Russell
Sago keeps Ha wlfo under lock nnd key in
a halt starved condition , and that the only
clothes she has nro those -worn Iby her pre
decessor , the first Mra. Sago. A yellow Ho
started the Idea , and it Ihos taken deep root.
Our horny-flsted sons of toll will assure
you that John D. Rockefeller sits all day and
all night in a largo room fitted with a
, housand telegraph instruments and ae many
telephones , which bring him In direct nnd
Instant communication -with Standard Oil
leadquartera in every etate , and that on the
discovery pf a new oil well in any part of
the country ho immediately orders the
Standard Oil army to go and capture It.
In parts of the south and -west It is under
stood that when any man rises up against
Tammany hall and Croker ho Is mysteri
ously made away with. One man told mo of
numerous murders cotnmltled by Tammany
in 'the last telj years. Others believe that
Alger delayed the war In the Philippines In
order to run tlio country do-wn so that he
could buy the lumber forests cheap. They
believe that Mark Hanna and Andrew Car
negie started the war In Cuba to cover up
their stealing of 1,000,000 acres of Iron and
manganese .mines. Think of that ! They bo-
llevo that Chauncoy M. Depew has been sent
to the fienato by the Vanderbllts to lobby
through a charter for a six-track railroad
form New York to San Francisco , with
staemehlp lines at both ends and enormous
subsidies.
One Blore Protect.
The Board of Equalization received an
other protest against a special tax Wednes
day , made by a number of property-own
ers along California rtreet between Twenty-
seventh and Twenty-eighth , who have , been
assessed for the expense of a sewer. The
protestants claim that ttiey had provided
theJr property with a sewer at their own
expense nnd protested -when the second
sewer was built ,
MnrrlnRO I > loeiinrn.
The following marriage licenses were
Issued Wednesday :
Name and Residence. Age.
Frank H. Burgess , Creston. Neb 32
Mrs. Kate LInaberry , Humphrey , Neb * . . . . 25
Arthur B. Ellis , Norfolk. Neb 25
Mildred A. Pllger , Omaha 19
Harry BOURUOSS , Hardy , Neb M
Anna Eddleman , Omaha 3
DIED.
KEMPLE Matilda Ann , Wednesday , Sep
tember 13 , 1893 , nt the residence of her
daughter , Mrs. John S. Clark ,
Funeral Thursday. September 14 , at 2 p.
m. from residence. Interment Forest Lawn.
Friends invited.
PLATE GLASS
FRENCH PLATE MIRRORS
Lot us quote you prices and wowill
do you good. Pntton's $1.50 Sun-Proof
Mixed Paints $1.25 per gallon. Guar
anteed to last for Qvo years.
Cut Prices on
Drugs and Patent
Medicines.
J. A. fllLLER S CO.
Cut Price Druggists.
COR , I4TH AND DOUGLAS STREETS ,
HOBOBOBGBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBIOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOBOaOHOHOH
2 Thursday , Sept. 14. g
g . ' O
j.mj u j v * . . ii . _ f\ iv v s . s * i _ AT Y ! ? %
O JK y * .JBw * JK. V H J > - < L. JBw W v t
Og O
O lllOO A. M. Concert by Ailelm IUIII'M Dnnd In Liberal ArU nnlldliiBT. O
g 2i3O P. M. Concert liy nelUteilt'n llunil In Auditorium. Jj
0 IllUO P , BJ. Four Running Hiice * and Intllau Pouy und Foot Itucen H
O on Itnce Cuame. O
9 flillO I1. M. Indian Dunce at Indian Vlllnu-e on Illnff Tract , g
TiOO P , -Concert by llelUtedt'i Ha nil on Clraud IMara , H
3 g
§ Friday , Sept. 15. g
1 GREAT INDIAN SHAH BATTLE g
S AND g
H
O
O With Musical Speoialtha.
SoHOH0101O 0 OKO OBOSOHO OBHOOBOHO OaO 010BO OSOHOHOM
They ore ns much like COATED
ELECTRICITY as science can tnnke
them. Kach one produces is much
nerve-building subttancras l con.
tnlned in the amount ol food n man
consumes In n week. This Is why
they have cured tliou'andiof casri
of nervoui dlieane * , such at Debil
ity , Dizziness , InsomniaVnrloocele ,
etc. They enable you to tlilulc el ar-
ly by developing brain matter : force
healthy circulation , cure indiges
tion , and impart bounding vigor to
the whole eyitcm. All nrakeulncr
and tluue-destrovlnc dralna anil
losses permanently cured. Delay
may mean Insanity , Consumption
and n ath.
Trice , | t perbox ; nixboxe ( with
Iron-clad guarantee to euro or re
fund money ) . $5. Book containing
posltlvo proof , free. Addru *
For B-ilo by Kuhn & Co. , or Waldron &
Campbell.
y
BUFFET LIBRARY GARS
Best Dining Gar Service ,
CHARGES LOW.
DRa
SPEJIALI3T ,
TrutsallFormicI
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
( V3EN ONLY.
22 Yuri Experience ,
12 Yuri In Umiha ,
. EI.KCTIUCrTT and
| MKDICAI < Treatment
Hmw comblued.Varlcocele ,
Stricture , SypUllit.LosaofVltroraud Vitality.
runns nrAnAMnED. ciianres low. HOME
TREATMENT. Hook , Consultation and Exam
ination Free. Hours , 6 a.m. tofi ; 7to8p.ni
Eundav,9tol3. P. O. Hbx7fcO. Office , ft. E.
Cor. Hiu aud Farnam Street ! , , OMA.llA. 24EU.
ASK OB. WIirrE : Andrew JUewlt. Oma-
to , Neb.j Albert Branson Courtcll Bluffs ,
la , ; R. B. McCoy , Deliver , Colo. ; F. W. BeJi-
son , Tallapoosa , Ga , ; M. T. Mora , Chicago ,
A.mo3 XJackman , Omaha , Neb. ; J. C.
Saflley , Dumont , Colo. ; Frank Hall. DavlA
City , Neb. ; James Davis , Omaha , Neb. : A.
Rlntr. Princeton , 111. ; Pearson Beaty , Fair
fax , Ohio. For sale at druggists.
Sl.OO Per Box. Guaranteed.
free Sept.
o the woman who has turned In th great *
cst number of White Russian soap wrappers
since Sept. 1st. They must bo In by 2 o'clock
Sept. 15. These wrappers will also bo
counted In the errand content ending Doc. 20.
899. Parties out of town may send In the
radenmrka cut from White Russian toap
vrappera. These contests , at present , open
only to women of Nebraska and Council
Bluffs , Iowa. Jaa. S. Kirk & Co. , 306 S. 12th
treot , Omaha.
No. 2978.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE3
UMTEIJ STATJ3S .NATIONAL , I1AMC
t Omaha , In the state of Nebraska , at tha
lose of business , September 7 , 1893 :
RESOURCES.
. , ans and discount * . . . $1,830,032.35
Overdrafts , secured
and unsecured 19,419.45
T , S. bonds to secure
circulation 150,00000
U. S. bonds to secure
U. S. deposits 100,00000
J. B. bonds on hand. . 63,280,00 803,280.00
'remlums on U. H.
bonds 17,120.10
> ther bonds on hand. . 35,000.00
Stocks , securities , etc. . 20,760.62
Banking bouse , furni
ture and fixtures 10,000.00
Other real estate und
mortgages owned 7T.7C9.7l
Due from national
bankH ( not reserve
agents ) $ 250.066.C3
Duo from state banks
and bankers 40,433.94
Due from approved
reHWvo agents , , 471,751.11
ihecks and other cash
items 1,766.21
Cxchanfjes for clear
ing houfes 117,100.32 '
Jotes of other na
tional banks 20,000.00
fractional papar cur
rency , nickels and ' '
contn 63.81'
- > awful money reserve
In banks , viz :
pccle $146,781,00
-cgal tender
notes 153,000,00 ' ! 1,208,962.03
Xedcmntlon ft nd with
U. S Trbaourcr (6 (
per ctnt of circula
tion ) C.'M.OO
U. S. revenue stamps , . , l,20Jt > 9
Total $3,630,355.01 ,
LIABILITIES.
'nplt.il ' stock paid In. , $ 403,000.00
urplus fund . . . . . . . . . . 26,000.00
Undivided profits , less
expenses and taxes
pad 17,223.83
National bank notes
outstanding 135.QOo.00
) uu to other na
tional bankn $ 806,011.70
Duo to state banks
and bunker * 632,484.49
ndlvlduul deposits ,
subject to check 931,103.60
} emaiil certificates of
deposit 81,624.71
Irne certificates of
clO ] > est ! , , 329,234.70
crtiried checks. . , . . . . , . 2,183.00
nshlrr's checks out-
Itancllntf 79,477.93
United States deposlta 100,000.00 2,9S2,125.1i )
Total , . . . . $3.530,845.01
tale of Nebraska. County of Douulas. ts :
I , V. B , Caldwell , cashier of the abov
nmed bank , do solemnly swear that the
bovo statement IH true to the best of my
mowledge and belief.V.
V. B. CALDWI5LL ,
Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
3th day of September , 1S39.
( Seal. ) L , Mv TALMAOB.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest :
M. T. BARLOW ,
O. W. HAMILTON ,
II. R. GOULD ,
Director * .
