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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1887)
rHE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; auiSDAY JUNE 19. looi.-l WELVE PAGES. NO VERDICT YET REACHED , The Jury In tbo Bhcllenborger Oaso Under going a Long Siege , SAID TO BE EVENLY DIVIDED. The Dead IJody of a Man Pound On the Union 1'nclflo Track Near I'apllllon Oilier Nebraska and lown News. Bwontlnc Out n Verdict. LINCOLN ; Neb. , Juno 18. | Spec I at Iclo gram to thu HKI : . ] At 10 i > . m. to-night the jury In the Klmtlcnburgur case rounded Its forty-night hours In the jury room , and jut no Riens of a verdict or a release ; lor thuiu by dismissal. It Is understood that thu jury Btantlg as It lias stood from the start six for conviction and six for acquittal. The judge has said they should remain until they reached a verdict , and thu prospect Is that thev will becalllnir for winter clothing be fore such a verdict Is attained. The jury room Is on the third floor on the southwest corner ol the buildlnc , the hottest place In the entire torrid city , and when It Is consid ered that they were two days In the court room hearing the case before their forty- clht | hours' incarceration , the climax ot this case may end In a test of human endurance. 1'ubllc criticism on keeping the jury out teems to be divided. Franklin Acndciny Cnmmencnmont. FitAMU.iN , Neb. , Juno IS. [ Special to the BKE. | The sixth annual commencement of Franklin academy occurred yesterday. At tbo prize essay contest the 815 prize was awarded to Miss Flora Drown , of Cowlea , nil the $10 prize to Miss Nellie I'ha-nlx , of David City. These 'prizes were given by Mrs. W. 11. Austin , one of our most public- spirited cltUuns. Thu commencement exer cises consisted of four orations for the Well- man pn/o of 85. First honors were awarded to Jllss Dora Moore , of Alum. A banquet at the now ladJeV.liall was jjlvun by tlin cit izens. This was one of the finest displays of the ciilslno ever seen In FraiiKlin. mid did great honor to the efficient committee , Messrs. Short. OaKO , Hell , Miller and wives. The annual address by Itov. George K. Taylor , of Imlhmoln. elicited ureat auplatiso and was a model of Its kind. Thu alumni reunion was nn Important feature. All the old graduates were back and did honor to the occasion. This young institution has now flix grad uates , counting the two of this year. The next class promises to lie large. The art exhibition was an Interest ! ! ! ! : feature. A reception occurred last e\enni ! : in the hall parlois. The summer term opens .In no 7. A conservatory of inmlc and a full business collide have been added to this flourishing academy. , Will Ijoticka' Disappearance. NOIIPOMC , Neb. , June 18. [ Special to the BKK.J No further tidings have been received from Mr. Will Loucks , the junior member of the grain and live stock firm of Kudat & Co. , who left last week for a days' trip to Omaha , and who was subsequently heard from at Denver and llock Springs , Wyoming. His fattier , who Is an esteemed resident of an eastern state , arrived hero a day or two since and has boon Invrstlgating affairs. Ho said to a citizen that he found nothing ot a busi ness nature that would warrant htm In leav ing , and expressed the opinion that his trou ble was of a personal natuin growing out of his marriage relations. The senior Mr. trucks was very much chagrined over the turn of affairs , as ho had inverted S'J.SOO for a half Interest In the business In which his son yras uncaged , and was not expecting this sin gular phase of affairs. Whiskey Gets Another Victim. PAPIM.IOX , Neb. , Juno 18. [ Special Tole- fcram to the HEK.I About 4 o'clock this morning the dead body of a man was found on the Union 1'aclfic track about a mile west , ofjUila jjlace. it was removed to the court jhouso , wllgro an Inquest wa Jssld this nftuf- "noon. Several letters were found on his per- Bon from friends In Germany , showing the wiaino of the decased to bo Albert Bailor. The Jeceascd was a friend of Frank Steidle , ot .bis . place , and Is a native of Schondorf , Wit- tenboitr , Germany , where ho leaves a widow mil several children , llo took the train at Jinaha , but being somewhat under the Influ- ince ot liquor was carried past. The corpse jore an ugly bruise on the back ot the head , where he was probably struck by a freleht train. The Jury tendered a verdict of death by accident. Discovered a Forgery. DAKOTA CITY. Neb. , June 18. [ Special fl'elejjram to the HKH.J County Clerk J , P. Twohlg , on looking over his books yester day , discovered that his deputy , T. 1) . Cur tis , whom ho had discharged that morning , Vrasa forger for about $1,000. The mode adopted was In buying allowed accounts ard prefixing and annexing figures to suit the occasion , and then doctoring the books , llo was an old resident of the county and had peon doputv clerk for several years under former clerks , llo left yesterday , leaving a wile and child behind. Had it not been for the timely discovery of Twohlg , the county would have been a loser , as the , wariaius tyould have been Issued next week. * } Base Dull at Button. / BUTTON , Neb. , JunolS.-fSpoclal Telegram Jto the 13KK.I The sport-loving people ot Button witnessed to-day at the trotting park grounds the most enthusiastic gatno ever clayed In Clay county by the two clubs of Jjntton and Clay Centre. A largo delegation of citizens front thu latter place were hero In * attendance. Sutton won by a scorn of 17 to 11. Mr. Theodore Wentz , of this place , was jnuch praised for his promptness and fair ' dealing as umpire. f i ' > / Throe Men Injured. . L JtAnn CITY , Dak. , June 18. [ Special Tel egram to the HKE.J To-day a section 800 feet long of the Dakota water power com pany's Hume , under construction , fell , carry- t ' Ing down the force of men employed. The men ( oil about thirty feet The scene of the accident Is about twelve miles from hero. Doctors imoned and found three inon hurt. led Hastings , had his wrist hrokon ba.llyhurt Internally ; ho will prob- John Morrison , arm broken and rnally ; an unknown man was cut b huad. icllninn Sues for Damages. CITY , Neb. , June 18. [ Special to the BKK.J Councilman 11. II. lo-day commenced suit for 510,000 gainst Cooper Morrison , of this culatlng the report that Unrtling laseil the Kathbono judgmnnt ot llnst the city , for Sl > oo , and then fork a scheme through the council judgment from the cemetery fund. has created a big stir In official I'lnlnvlew Citizens Indignant. ' P&AINVIKW , Nob. , June 18. [ Special Tele gram to the liiCK.l ThocltUonsot this place , regardless of party , held an Indignation Bioctlng to consider the late action of the president concerning the return of the con federate tlaas. J. L. Kevins , our silver- toumied orator , delivered a striking address , after which resolutions of ludimiatlon were passed with cheers and tirlnj : of canon. Booth Uli-tits Hold. AUDURN , Nob. , Juno IS. ( Special Tele- grain to the BKE. | The sale of booth rights { or the Fourth of July celebration at this place was held to-day. Ten boottis , two dance platforms and two swinjr rights wcro i > lu , UclUUR g'JJO.CO. Inwa Suproino iuitrt Doolslonn. 1 IKS MOI.VKS , la. , Juno IS. [ ripoclal Tele- iraiu to the UKK.J Thn supreme court run- duredthe following decisions here to-day : W.V. . Wlso vs. Oeorge F , Usry , appellant. Toll ; circuit. AtUrim-J. M. M , Btrole , appellant , vs. F , tiatichez. IVai cllo circuit , Koverneil. County of Sao vs. W , 11. llobbs and others , ppelUuts. Alllrmed. 0 , U Hlchards , appellant , vs. lucorpor.vted Town of Hock Hapldis Lyou circuit. Ke- Mrswl ou plalutltl's appeal. 1 Mf. F. Moore vs. Umliugton & Western railroad company , appellant , Mahaska dis trict. Urverscd. Opinion by Sccvers. A. L. Ormsby T * . 11. J. Dudd. J. F. James ct al , appollantsl'alo ( Alto district. Affirmed. Drew the Muz/.lo Toward Him. IUWIN , Iowa , Juno 18.- ( Special Telegram to the HUE. I Fred Hubcr , a German aged thirty-two , owner of n farm and other prop erty here and at Harlan , WAS accidentally killed to day by drawing a loaded gun toward him by the muzzle , llo had been married about a year. TKXAS TIIAIN ItUHBmtY. livery I'nxqcncor Held Up , Not Kvcn tliij Newsboy ItcltiR Overlooked. HOUSTON , Tex. , Juno 13. Ono of the most daring train robberies that everoccurietl in Texas was perpetrated at 1:30 : o'clock this morning a short distance this side of Schtt- leuburg , on the Southern 1'aclllc road. As thu train drew np at ttie stttlnn two men withdrawn revolvers mounted the locomo tive and forced the engineer to pull thu train to the open prairie , iiOO y.xrds east of where a lire was burning and abound which stood eight or ten men , nil armed. Tlio two rob bers on the engine stood guard over the engineer while the others wont through the mall , express and passenger cars nearly all the passengers were asleep and unaware of what was going on. All the passengers were relieved of what valeablos they pos sessed , the value of which was estimated to be about S',000. The Wells Fargo expicss car was eonc tliroui-h , but Iho amount of money taken Is not known. The through mail pouches In the express car were cut open and the contents appropriated. The total amount seemed by thu lubbers is placed at 88,000 or 810,000. ( tAi.VKsro.v , June 13. Sheriff White , of El Paso county , wa on the Southern Pacific train robbed nsar Flatonla. The sheritl s.iys thcro were twelve robbers in the paity and when they entered thu express car Messen ger Fulger threw away the keys to the safe. The enraged desperadoes wreaked voneeaneo ou him by beating him ever the head with a revolver and cruelly splitting his ears with knives. Thu robbers recovered the keys and succeeded in opening the safe , which , It Is thought , contained 510,000. After going through thu express and mail cars the robbers turned their attention to the passengers , no ono of whom wcro overlooked. 12 von the newsboy was despoiled of his uleke.ls. Wlnlo the robbers were going thrnuiii the forward cars the porter extinguished all the lights in the sleeper. This was no use , as the robbers brought In a hrakoman to hold a lighted lan tern at every bltth. Several drummers from New York and Galveston houses weio In the sleouer , and were all robbed , nearly everyone ono receiving a knock on the head with a revolver. The robbers were very rouirh and ugly In treatment , oven striking a lady who was slow In finding her pockotbook. it Is estimated that they obtained not less than 815,000 In money , besldns a large amount of valuable jewelry. Up to a late hour no news has bci.'n received from thu pursuers. A Dclugo of Applications. WASIIINOTOX , Juno 18. [ Special Tele gram to the UEK. ] There are no fewer than 3,34i applications for clerkships filed with the inter-state commerce commission up to date. At present it is not the Intention to appoint moro than twelve clerks , clthough that number will hardly be sufficient to even read the Immense quantities of letters which are received every day by the commission. But congress limited the appropriation for paying the expenses of the commission to 8 100,000 and out ot that the salaries of the commissioners themselves and the expenses ot their southern trip have to bo paid. Naturally , therefore , the commissioners do not wish to Imperil tholr own remuneration by engaging a force of clerks that would bo adequate to cope with the correspondence which Is pouring In on the commission by the hundred weight every day. Iowa Pensions Granted. WAsnmsToif , June 18. [ Special Tele gram to tbe DEE.I Iowa pensions were granted to-day as follows : Elizabeth S. , widow of Sherman S. lilanchard , Postville. Originals : Sterling Daniels , Parkcrsburg ; William M. Dean , Spencer ; Sherman S. nianclmrd ( decked ) , Pogtvlllo ; Thomas I. . Donnelan , Washington ; John C. Ucll , Co lumbus Junction ; Alex. Fix , Cantrll. In crease : Charles M. Powell.WInterset ; Oliver 1Vllter , Uudd : John Connor , Forest City. Restoration and reissue : Orlando 13. Baihen , Shellsburg. Kelssun : Erastus V. Andrews , Decorah. Ilestoratlon and increase : Spencer It Wells. Eagle Grove. Uolssuoaud Increase : Henry Taylor. Brooks. The Avorld Balloon. ST. Louis , June 18. A tulogram to the Post-Despatch from the World's balloon cor respondent , Duffy , says they were compelled to land at Hoffman , Clinton connty , 111. .near Ceutralla , at 8:15 : last nlht. Moororcclved a very painful Injury before stalling yester day , and messages from CVntraha statu that this and the givinc out of the cas was the cause assigned for Iho descent. None of the other occupadts of thu car were Injured , and the balloon was securely anchored without a tear , Prof. Haznn says the balloon attained a helcht of sixteen thousand foot above the surface of the earth yesterday at 3:20 : p. m. This Is the highest on record In America. llazen says the trip , which w.is full of excit ing Incidents , was scientifically successful. A Returned Defaulter Arrcstod. PHILADELPHIA , Juno 18. Henry V. Les ley , the defaulting secretary of the Chesa peake & Delaware Canal company , who with J. A. L. Wilson , former treasurer of the same company , fled from the city In the early pirt ot July of last year with n largo sum ot money belonging to the company , was taken into custody today and locked up In the contial police station for a hearing. Ha had lately returned hero and was hiding. Tim dofalca tlon in accounts was S050.20J , of which S015- 300 represented nn over issue of thu com pany's bonds and 52,000 in Lchiirh Valley railroad bonds , and SU.OOO In cash abstracted by manipulation of the books. In viuw of the information from Lesley telegrams to Toronto this evening resulted In the arrest of Wilson tnern. MoGlynn'8 1'nradn a Failure. NLW Yoitu , June 18. The McGlynn parade - ado and mass meeting , the purpose of which was to protest against the action of Arch bishop Corrlgan and the ecclesiastical authorities at Koine against Dr. McGlynn , took place to-nlcht. It had been given out that at least IOU.000 men would bo in line , but not over 0,000 persons appeared In thu parade and about fi.OOO listened to thn speeches in Union Square. The Central labor union and anti-poverty society fonncd the largest representation. A number of speeches were made nnd resolutions adopted favoring McGlynn's easo. Made Insane * by Upturn. PIIILADKLIMIIA , Juno 18. Mrs. Marie Vanslyko Dodson , a icsldent of MadUon , WIs. , throw heiself from a bath room win dow ot the private hospital of Dr. Mitchell , No. 1833 Arch street , yesterday afternoon and died within a tow minutes Irom n fr.ic- turu of the skull. Mrs. Yanslyko Dodson was twentv-seven years of ase , and was an unfortunate victim of thu opium habit , hav ing be n brought hero by her mother lu the hope of effecting a possible euro. Frightful Accident In Hungary. PiiSTii , Juno IS. While a party of MO pilgrims were crossing the D.iuobo rlvnr near Paks the boat was caught lu a hurri cane and capsized. Only a few of the party were saved. Over 100 bodies ha\o been re covered. Qulnoy Factoring Destroyed. QUINCY , 111. , June 18. The mattress fac tory of G. W. Vandeuboon , Silvorman's hldo establishment , and Hants & Son's tob.icco factory burned this afternoon. The loss will 00 , IMP ; Insurance , about 835.000. Rwodlah LutUornn By nod. CHICAGO , June 18. The Swedish Luth eran Augustana synod of North America opened a weeks session hero to-day. The following officers were elected this evening : President , Kev. Era Carlson ; vlco president , Prof. 0. Olsen. RteaniBtilp Arrivals. NEW ions. Juno 18 , [ Special Telegram to the UEK. ] Arrived The JSrurla. from Liverpool. QUKKNSTOWIT. J ine 18. Arrived The Kansad and CepbeloAou , from TAKEN IN BY THE TOPEKAS The Gladiators Drop a Oloaely Ooutestod Qatne in the Tenth Inning , THE LINCOLNS HERE TO-DAY Xlic Other Western League Oanic * Unso Hull LUosowlicrc The Walk- itiK Fizzle nt the KxpoMtlon Other Spnrtlnu Kyents , A Hard Foncht Contest. What a cratty set of meii thcro are In the Toucka team t Uegiilar schemers , every one of them. They went up lo the Omaha park yesterday afternoon to play Omaha , They schemed all Iho way up , and they schemed all the thno they were playing the game. Hut they never said a word , It was the umplro ratsl Paidon. Well , this Is the scheme those Topekans hatched and carried out yesterday afternoon , right tliuio , before the very faces of 1,000 of our most respected and disgusted citizens. They'd lot Omaha get In the lead in the seventh lunln ? , just to hoar some chin music from the enthusiastic and hopeful audience , then they'd play along with insouciance that's French , we got it otf of a blacking-box lid until the tenth then they'd wrest It from her. her.What What villainy t They knew If Omaha matlo three , four , six or a dozen runs , they could liimmur out ouu ortwo more just before the game ended. So they nude one in the first , three in the second , just to glvu splco to Iho game and stimulate the Oma- 1ms. They called the turn , for Omaha , start ing out with ono little tally In the opening Inning , caught on to two moro In the fifth , ana In the sixth they piled up thrco addi tional and were two In the von. It was a buz/-saw to n wildcat that Omaha would win. and overyoody yelled "Hey I lluyl Hey I" till you couldn't hear your- selt see. Then , when the thousand spectators had been lulled into the belief that victory would iKrch on the Omaha b , inner , those hideous Topekans threw oil their mask and tied the g.imo just when It should have terminated. They wcro hound Iho audience should have their money's worth , and It was part of their scheme to provide tor a tenth Innlne. In this they took the game with very little effort thu umpliu did all the playing. Was thcro ever such lognrry before1. ' What tunny creatures those Topukans aie. The lascals. Hut let's see how their scheme worked. After Swift's out in the first. Walsh made a run ou a bad throw of Conway to catch Dwyer at second. Hartrr then went out from pitch to first , and Kourk touted out. There were no flies on Sneed , but still he fanned himself to death , and his old confreies greeted his demise with a louud of deilsive hoys. Stearns to liist on balls , stele second and went to thlid while McCullar was retiring on a high fly to Swltt. Johnson's hit was tumbled by Swift n ml Stearns scored. Holllday's safe hit to left let Johnson round to third and Uollidny scored , hut Werdcn hit the wind four times and the Omahas came in. Uut they went rilit out again as If noth ing had happened , Mossltt.Geiiinsandiiader retiring in imlck succession. ThoTopekas meant business In their half. Ardner srot first on a mulled lly by Genlns , and stele second. Conway hit safu past Swltt , Ardner going to third. Then Kelson kindly flow out to center and Sliced to second end , but thu veteran Stearns brought In both Ardner and Conway by acracklnc hit past 1-hvuT. McCiillar then drove the pigskin Into left held lor two bases and Danny tal lied. Thu side was out on a high lly by Johnson to center. Tins was an exciting Inning , and not ono of thu vast audience went to sleep. Three runs were in and the Topekas just that many ahead. The schemers. lu the third It v.-an onn , two , three , Healy. Swift and Welsh for Omaha , and thu same forTopekaHolIIday , Werden and Ardner. After Dwyer had gone out on n high lly to left in the foiutti , and Hartcr from pitcher to first , Konrko made a two-bagger , but was lunominlously left , Mcssltt dying on n charming catch of his foul by Stearns. The Topukas got three men on bases in their half , but wcro retired without a score by some lidding on the part of Omaha with whiskers on it. This was the way it was done : liolliday went out from Swltt to Dwver. Werdeu's lone hit to center was misjudged , batter reaching second. Then Mebsltt dropped Ardiier's lly , but gathered It up and throw It home. with such celerity as to cut oil Werden , who attempted to run In on the hit from second. Then Conway swung the. ash and knocked a long ono to Bailer , who did not reach It until U touched the ground , but ho too pIcKed it up and sent It homo with an unerring accu racy that killed ArdnorJ.it the plate. Two magnificent tluows , and they were de servedly cheered. In thu fifth Gunins out from third to first. On Johnson's inutTof B.uler's tungo. the batter - tor made first , stele second and third In the most daring and pleasing fashion , and scored ou Healy's clean hit to center. Swift retired ou a lly to left , Healy took second on a passed b.ill , and Walsh sent him homo on beautiful three-bag drive to center. Dwyer then cut short tl'o excitement by knocking a little one to .vrdii'ir , who tossed him out at lirst. The Topek'is ' went out in order. Omaha but ono behind and the spirits of the audience on thu elevate. Thu sixtn was featureless on Omaha's pait , but the ! > ch ° mers succeeded in getting three men on bases , but none of them home , thu Omahas lielding like ball plavers , particularly Hnrter Who caught Nelson's high foil right up against the wire screen In trent of the grand stand. In the seventh Innlns the Omahas con cluded It wouldn't bo a bad Idea to maku a few runs. Genius wont out from third to first. ISadcr hit safe passed Conway , stele second , took third on a passed ball , and after Healy had fouled out camu in on Switt's lilt to left , whleli was mull'ud by Wcrdon. Walsh also hit to left , and aijaln Werdon madoa miilf , Walsh making third and Swltt scorlnir. Dwyer was ou hand with a hit passed short , Walsh reaching the plato. Harter died on a lone hit to center. Thu result was three runs and a state of extreme elation on the paitof thu audience , Kverv body was happy and smiles rippled all over ihe grounds. What an exhilarating thing ills toseo your club ahead ! Topeka went out again one , two , throe , thu Omahas following their invidous example In the eighth and ninth , but In their half of the latter , aluckad.iy. the Topekas tied the score. That was their scheme. Stearns hit safe to center , went to second on Genlns tumble : Macullar's hit went through Swift , Stearns scoring. Johnson lluw out to Walsh , but liolliday hit atwo- b.iser to lett , Mae scoring the tieiug inn. Warden and Aulnar were then quickly dis posed of. In tliu tenth Walsh hit a beautv for two ba'-3 to loft , but nolthiir Dwyer , Harter or Uouiko could help him any fuithor. For the Topekas Conway hit to Walsh , Nelson went out from same plaver to first. Sliced then knocked a hot ono to Healy , who tumbled , but threw the ball to Dwyp.r , Sneed reaching the base just as ho caught It. Um plro Dc.iulo declared ho was not out , but the audlcncn yelled that ho was , and the audl- enci ) was dead right. For several minutes the pure Juno air was redolent with groans and hisses. liut the schema went on. Healy was worried by this decision , anil gave Stearns his base on balls , forcing Snood to second , and then , oh horrors. Maeullar fol lows Stearns to first on five bad pitches , and Sneed ambles to third , Stearns to second. Johnson's corker , after having throe strikes called on him , past second , brings In two runs , and the most exciting gnmo of the sea son passes Into history. Those scheming Topclcan.s , what miserable duffers they arol Hero's tholr diabolical job in detail : _ SCOllK. OMAHA. ru.S. All. It. 111. Til , lid. I'O. A. K. 410 11 13 5 IS 15 Double ulays Otuahafl , Topeka 1. Struck out Hc.ilv 0. Conway 1. Uaseson balls lle.ilrC. Duses given for hitting man with ball llealy 1. Passed balls Nelson 2. Wild pitches Healy 1. liases stolen Oumha 5 , Tooeka 3. Time of game 'J hours and 15 minutes. Umpire Deagle. TO-DAY'S OAMI : . The following are the positions In to-day's game : . ) maia. Positions. Lincoln. Krehmeyer Catcher Dolan llartson Pitcher Hart Dwyer 1st b.iso Ueekluy Swift 3d base Kowo llnurkc lid base Lange Walsh Short Stop Herr Dador Lett Field Toohey Genius Center Field Halt iilussltt , Iv _ jht Field Shatter Denver Defeats heaven worth. DiiNVEit , June 13. [ Special Telegram to Iho UEI.J Denver won the game nnd second ; > lace In the Western Icacuo from Leaven ivorth to day. Swartzol pitched two Innings for thn visitors , but was hit so hard that ho was retired and Hughes finished the gamo. Phillips' work at short Held and the bat was the feature of the game. He accepted thlrteon chances and ho had lour with a total of clirht hits. Hurley had a fiiiL-er Injured In the third inning. Meyers eausht thu remainder ot the 'ame. Whitchead did the best work for the Lea veil worths. Denver now plays four games with Hastings. To-day's score was as follows : Denver 5 4000023 0-13 Leaven worth..0 00004020 0 Eirois Denver 2 , Leavcnwoith 0. Base hits Denver 20 , Leavcnwortti 8. KUHS earned Denver 7 , Leavonworth 4. Two base hits .McSorloy , Phillip * , Voss , Hrlgcs , llurluy , Curtis. Three basu hits Smith. Homo runs Phillips , Levis , Meyers , White- lead , liases on balls Voas 1 Hughes 2. Hit by pitcher Jlyan , Smith 2 , Silch. Voss. Welch. Passed balls Meyers 1 , Hoynolds It. Struck out Voss 5 , Hu.hcs 1. Lett on bases Denver 11 , Leavonworth 4. Wild pitches SwaitrelL' . Time 2 hours , 15 minutes. Um plro Hurley. National League Games. INDIANAPOLIS , Juno 18. The game be tween the Indianapolis and Pittsburg teams to-day resulted as follows : Indianapolis 4 3300013 n IS Pittsburg 0 * 1 Pitchers Boyle nnd Bishop Basu hits Indianapolis 2J , Pittsburg 5. Errors In- dianapolisS , Pittsburg 7. Umpire Pearce. L'OSTO.V , Juno IS. The game between the Boston and New York teams to-day resulted as follows : Boston 0 2 Now York -OlOUOOO * 5 Pitchers Madden' and Keefe. Basu hits- Boston 9 , New York * lii. Errors Boston 7 , Now York 5. Umnlre'Power.s. . PHILADELPHIA , Juliet 18. The game be tween the Washington and Philadelphia teams to-day resulted as follows : Washington 0 40) 300310 G Philadelphia 0)1 8" 0 0 4 0 0 0 7 Pitchers Ferguson and Whitney. Base hits Washington 12 , Philadelphia 12. Eirois Washington 5 , Philadelphia 3. Umpire- Connelly , j , / CHICAGO , Juno la The game between the Chicago and Detroit teams to-day resulted as follows : Chicago lo 3 ; 0 4 3 l o * is ' ' Detroit 2'D'O , 100102-0 Pitchers Clarkson forj Chicago , Weldman and Dunlap for DotEolt f.Uasu hits Chicago U , Detroit 12. Eirprd Chicaso 1 , Detroit G. umpire i oescnur. The Amcr/dnn Association. BALTIMOUH , Juno 18. The game between Baltimore and Brooklyn was postponed ou account of rain. NEW YOIIK , Juno IS. The game between the Metiopolitans and Athlets resulted as follows : Metropolitans 7 0000000 0 7 Athletics 0 0120001 0 4 Pitchers Mays and Weglnsr. Base hits Mets 13 , Athletics 11. Errors Mets4 , AthlecttcsS. Umplie Ferguson. CLEVLAMD , Juno , 18 The game between the Cleveland and Louisville resulted as follows : Cleveland 30000001 0 Loulsvllio 00000010 2 3 1'ltchors Daily and liamsoy. Uaso hits Cleveland ! ' , Louisville 7. Errors Cleveland 0. Louisville 3. Umplro Knight The Shecpshcnd liny Handicap. NEW Yonic , Juno IS. There were nine teen starters in the suburban handicap at Shcepshead Bay today.Tho trade , quarter stretch and infield were a living mass of humanity when the race was called. The betting ring was so densely thronged that several booths wcro knocked clown. The Hold looked very pretty as they went to the post , but unfortunately the race resulted In a grand fiasco. The horsas got the ilr c at the second attempt , but n shout of dismay went np when It was seen that Ben All and Quito were left at the post. Eurns was first away , followed by Oiithmme , ituhmond and Ttmbookcr as named. Eurus at oncu opened a gap of two lengths , with Klchmond second and Grimaldl third , with others strung out. Nearing the half , Grim- nidi got his neck In front , and Richmond be gan to fall back. Eurus Increased his lead thu further ho went , and turning into thu stretch was live lengths In advance , with Grimaldl second. In thu stretch , Orlllammo and Wlckham moved up. They could not reach Eurus , however , who won in a canter tV six lenu'ths , Orlllammo second , a neck In front of Wlckham. Grimaldl fourth. Time 2:13. : Mutuals paid S W Straight , S75 place. A nia ultidentlloral horseshoe was presented to the winner. The value ot the race to the winner Is esti mated at about SlO.ouo. Considering the heaviness of the course , the tlmo was very good for a mile and a quarter. The number of peoplu on the track is estimated at 23,000. Other events resulted ns follows : Five furlongs : Gleaner won , Boss second , Ichl-Bui third. Time 1:03W. : Three-year-olds and upwards , one and one- eighth miio : Berlin won , Argo second , Lot- turv third. Time 2 minutes. Two-year-olds , live tnilongs : Omaha won , Guarantee second , -Klnglish third. Timu 1:03. : f- ' Three-year-old1' , sovpn furlongs : Hanover won. Kingston secowli.flirenzt third. Tune iiurdlo race , ono and one-quarter miles , on turf : Casslnlo wort , Mammonlst second , Harry Main , third. # l.i3Ui5f. | : . At thu very lowest "estimate , liulf a million dollars must have be n but on the track , and over a million depended on the books. The Thistlir Aunln Wins. LONDON , Juno IS l'lif race between the Thistle and Irex , arranged by the Mersey Yacht club , took placl tcHlay , and the Thistle added another to her list-of victories. The WaU ijoj ! Match. Tbe great twenty-five nillo foot race that was announced for RVp6sjtlon hall last night , with Ashlnser , Hou'rlhan , Hart. Gregg , lire- zee and Cunnlngham-as starters , wa * not a great foot race at all , but in lieu , a great fiasco. However , it was to have been a nead square race , and no lilppodroinlnp , and probably merited more attention at the hands ot the sporting fraternity. The audience conslstei of ono policeman a baker's dozen sports , " and a brigade of kids. kids.Hsrt Hsrt , Drezeeand Cunningham , seeing no remuneration In the race , declined to start but Ashlnger , Hourlhan and Gregg toed the scratch at 8tf , and made a start , with Cunningham as timer and scorer ant Hurt referee. At the end of nine miles Hourlhan quit , exhausted , A ah I Hirer having scored eleven miles and six laps tn one bour and ten minutes , ami Gregg ten miles and Ight laps. 11 was a iUzlo of the llzzllngest description. Local SportInc Tips. The Llncolns this afternoon , Go outcarly to avoid thu jam , Walsh made a couple of beastly fumbles at short In justerday's game , but otnied up natters with the stick. Hftiran Is the only man on the staff of the estern leauuo umpires who U giving any- hlng llko satisfaction. Under is the dandy base runner , the equnl if thu great Latham , of thu Browns , or little tf Ick , of the Clncluniitls. Some noivbloud Is to bo Infused Into the ) maha ball team. The management is do- ermincd that the team shall bo made a win ning one. Mrs. John S. Prince , wlfo of the champion ilcycler , of this city , sails from New York 'or her old homo In London , England , July J , lor a four month's visit , There will bo a meeting of the directors of .he Omaha base ball club Monday evening , ind some builties * of Importanro will bo : rnusacted ; In fact , somcthins ; may drop. Walter Golsby , manager of the Topekas , Is routined to his room at the CO//.IMIS with a serious attack of Illness , but Is lu hopes of being enabled to leave for home this evening. Another postponed game will bo plaved Monday with the Topekas , and on Tuesday and Wednesday the Omahas will endeavor to wipe up the velvety sward with the Lln colns. Hun Deaelo may bo an umpire , but ho failed to exhibit his talents In yesterday's tame. His decisions on balls and strikes were decidedly off way off , and he evinced a Inek of judgment In many other Imboitaiit particulars. Tticker , Calhoun , Chandlco and Cassldy , representing the bigcest gun nnd sporting goods houses of Now York , Boston and Phil adelphia , are at the P.ixton. They say Onialif , Is a gioat city for sporting goods. Messrs. Penro o and Hardin , In conjunc tion with several other gentlemen promi nently Identified with the sports of torestand field , tlm gun and dog , are perfectinc ar rangements for a grand bench show In Octo ber. A PIONIO KOlt Li AW YI3U8. The Chicago Wliont Deal Kxirtctcd | to Ijonil to K nil I ess Litigation. CHICAGO , June IS. ( Special Telecram to the Bii.J Thn great wheat game is a tiling of the past , but the light ever the distribution of the wreckage Is likely to drag on endlessly to the delight of the lawyers. The creditors of Iho broken cli.iuo houses are trying to go their hands on everything In sight , t. They arc especially hot after Charles Kgglcston , Kcrshows' special partner , and a determined ctloit Is being made to hold him liable for the debts of Kcrshaw and as a gonural part ner , At this writing the creditors are mak ing it exceedingly warm for Mr. Ezu'leston , who is making a vigorous and open fight to retain his guy.s on his dollars , As ho Is rated at 31.000,000 the stake is worth playing for. If anybody gets Kggleston's property ho thinks they are not entitled to they will have to work for It That much Is admitted. A new complication has arisen lu the .scttlo- Ing of the dispute over the parceling out of thu 000,000 brought up liom Cincinnati Wednesday by Wilshlnes , Kckert & Co , Tim deposit was in the shape ot a letter of credit on the Fidelity Bank of Cincinnati for S2UO- OCO and 'drafts on thu Chemical bank of New York lor § 400.000. WiUhlno , Eckert * Co. claimed to have dlscoveicd that the f units placed with ! Mr. Irwln part of thu American exchange were not being applied as directed and agreed , and they ac- couliuglv hungup the letter of credit in Cin cinnati , and directed their principals to check the money tli.U had been deposited In the Chemical bank to meet the dobts.for 8400,000. The American Exchange paid out 81-0.000 on Kershaw's checks against the SfiOO.OOO , and an unknown sum on Irwin , Gem A ; Go's , the check securing itself in certain matters ns It hasbeun with what remains. The hope is now expressed that a legal row will result in establishing the Identity of the men who were back of the whole deal , and they will eventually bo compelled to loot the entire loss. It Is duo to state that the American Exchansro denies point blank that tlioro has been a hitch over the drafts for S100.000 , but information to the contrary comes from equally good authority. The Pope tn thn Queen. PAitia , Juno 18. The Journal Dos Dcbats has a dispatch from Uoma which says the au tograph letter sent by the popu to the queen ot England , congratulating her upon her jubilee , oxpiesies thu wiih lor a re-establish- niout of ofliclal rotations with England. Acquitted of Train-Wrecking. PAOLA , Kan. , June IS. The jury in the case of the State vs. Floyd , ono of the alleged AVyandotto traln-wreckors , after bolnir out forty-two hours , brought in a verdict ot not guilty. f A North CarollnaJcrk. IlALEioit , N. C. , Juno 18. Albert Tabors , colored , was hanged at Oxford to-day for at tempted outrage on the wife ot Dr. Patrick Booth. Decided Not to Contest. MILWAUKEE , Juno 17. Mrs. Alexander Mitchell has decided not to contest the will of her husband. She thus leceivus 8200,000 In cash and $50,000 annually during life. Union Labor Nominations. LOUISVII.LI : , Ky. , Juno 18. At Lagrange to-day the union labor paity placed a full ticket in nomination to bo voted upon at the coming state election. ALOON HUNMXG LOO SIS. The Drunken Frenlts nnd Fights of nn Ilelreis. NnwYoiiK , Juno 18 , [ Special Telegram to the HKE.J Miss Mary Irene Hoyt , the eccentric daughter of the ten millionaire , Jcsso Hoyt , whoso will she contested with Ko < coo Conkllng and Benjamin Butler , has been having another lark. She was a pas senger on Thursday evening on the Now Jersey Northern rail toad train , accompanied by her middle aged cook , Mrs. Ann Tiernav and a newly employed young laundress and was L'oing with her servants to n house she has rented for thu summer In Englowood. Miss Hojt was under the influence of some- tin nc. She wanted to know of Conductor Spencer Louis why he didn't haven Pullman p.ihxce car on his train. She went through thu cars telling the passengers that the nuxt time she came out she. would have a train of her own. She scolded the conductor and brakenion. When Englewood was reached she nnd her servants left thn train. As the train stailed Miss Hoyt followed It along the platfoim shaking her parasol at the conduc tor. When she reached homo the cook said : "This is the last time I am going to the city wltli you. " ' Get out , " screamed Miss Hoyt , and the frUhteued domestic lied up stairs. When she reappcated down stairs in changed attire Miss Hoyt went for her again. Mrs. Tlcrnay loft the house and found Constable ClmrlesC. Townsend. who returned with her to protect her while she packed up her things. Whl ! " the three were talking to gether , Miss Uojt struck at the cook who duds-ed the blow and hid behind the consta ble. Townsend stayed f-overal hours wlthJMihS Hoyt , trying to calm her. Finally she became hysterical and a neighbor , Dr. D. A. Currle , was calleu In , He gave her medicine that quieted her for a time. Shu talked of going on the stage. She assumed theatrical postures and warned the constable that his end was near. Iho cook inadvertently appeared at this Juncture and Miss Hoyt How at her and drove her up stalro. Townsend thought his presence made Miss Ho > t worse , so ho went out on the lawn. The cook was In a room on the third lloor hOldlnir a lamp In her hand. Miss Hoyt dashed the lamp out of thn eook's hand and kicked the eook all the way down stairs and across tno plaz/a. tearing the cook's clothes and ripping In two the cook's hat. which she snatched from Iter head. Mrs. Tlernay went lo thu I'Alt ade hotel. The new laundress fled early In the fracas. Miss Hoyt returned in the city and spoilt the nleht. "i esterday afternoon she relumed to Englewood anil was arrested on the charge of assault and battery. In the Justice court she kicked over the chairs and behaved about as badly as she could. She tried to get at the complaining cook and twice she tore up the commitments that the justice made out against bur. Hand cuffs were placed on her and she spent a few hours In jail until the trial was finished. The cook said In court that Miss Hoyt was a heavy drinker and that she often drank a whole bottle of brandy In one day. . Tba Local Money Market tbo Center of At * traction the Fast Six Days , PRODUCE CIRCLES DISTURBED. Wholesale Merchants and Lumber men Ask For Very Few Favors The Outlook ut the Clu ! o Moro In the Commercial World , CAIC.UIO , Juno IS. [ Special Telegram to the Bii.j : : The local money market has attracted considerable attention during the week owing to thu unsettled condition of affairs In pro duce circles , and the almost unprecedented decline In prices. Whllu bankers weru not disposed to refine assistance to good and reliable - liable parties who weru able to piotcct their papers by undoubted collaterals , they were Inclined to exerclso more caution than usual , nnd fortify themselves In case an emergency should arlso requiring muro united and prompt action on tiiulr part. No doubt was expressed of the solvency of our banks , and as far as their manager was Intrusted with loans on wheat and other grains they were amply protected. So secure do they deem them selves that they appear to bo In no hurry to forcu this property on the maiket , and the supposition Is that It will bo disposed of giadually at prices which will warrant its shipment , aua at the same tlmo have no under Influence on the course of prices on the other markets mid assist lu providing storage room for new grain as rapidly as It arrives. Very little speculative paper was accepted during the week , as those in that branch of trade were absolutely supplied. Some money was for- wauled to Interior markets to pay for grain to bo shipped hero and nnd also for the movement of llvu stock. Wholesale mer chants wcro only moderate borrowers and lumber men asked for very little assistance. Kates ot Interest wcio well supported at OK @ per cent on call and 0 > ® 8 per cent on tlmo loans. Very little paper was accepted under 7 per cont. Some speculative paper was presented on the street nnd accepted on waiehouso receipts on under margins. Money at eastern financial centers Is comparatively easy at 4@0 per cent. Foielgn money markets are quiet and dull , with 1 mills plenty and rates ol interest low. New York oxchangn was offered very treely dm Ing the week and thu demand was light. The market was weak and unsettled and prices decidedlv low or. Sales were made be tween banks at 2.j@31. ' r > discounts per 81,000 between banks. At thu close the market was steadier at 7JigsO ( cents discounts and Foicign exchange was in better supply , both in east ern nnd western markets , and the feellnc was weak. Moro bills were offered owinc to quite fieo shipments ot cram and produce. bluppuis' sixty days documentary bills on London , changed hands at S4.82@4.bJj/ closed easy at S l.b.JcZ4. ( 'i' . Thu Now York stock market was fairly active during the past week. Principal railroad stoeks at tracted considerable attention , but the mar ket was not very well supported. Ad vices from abroad Indicated an easier feeling in this quaiter and largo holders were moro inclined to realize. Prices were moro lavoralvlo to buyers earlr In the week owing to rather free offerings by heavy hold ers , but during the latter part of the week moro steadiness prevailed and prices rallied slightly again.Vestern operators were not disposed to give stocks much attention , as they had other attractions at homo. The bulk of trading was credited to Wall street operators. The sales on the New York stock exchange were 1,343,000 shares. Business on the Chicago board of trade stock exchange was exceedingly heated during the week just closed. Early in the week theie was some tradinc in railroad stocks , but within thu past three or four days the market has been neglected , owing to the excitement in wheat Local stoeks , bonds and securities were quiet , buyers and sellers being bomewhat apart on views. Very tow weeks In the history ot the grain trade of Clilcaco have witnessed moro excitement and fluctuations In prices than the ono just closed. Owing to the ina bility of the members of the alleged combi nation In the wheat market to margin thuir trades and accept the wheat tendered them on expiring contracts , they were compelled to suspend , which resulted in disaster in several linns in the giain trade who \vem forced to follow suit , ns they were unable to obtain luaiL-lns from their customers witli sufficient piomptncss to protect outstanding trades. The loss ot the unfortunate firms will probably airgretato from SiWO.Ooo to 53.000,000 , the great bulk of which Is credited to two or 3 leading firm . This week in June appears to bo an unfortunate one for speculators , the present ono witnessing the collapse of corners In wheat and coffee and the coi responding week In 18b3 bringing to the surtaco the break In the long-to-bc-rcmembeied squeeze In lard. The disastrous ending of tills squeeze in wheat , while entailing severe losses on trade , h.is lesultcd in reducin , ' the prices of most articles of produce to a shipping basis , consequently general trade may be regarded as ou a safer foundation and thn outlook for a prosperous Krain business during the sum mer and fall months are decidedly moro en- couraginsr. Crop prospects nro peed in all the country tributary to the Chicago market and our commission houses are placing themselves In a position financially toprojH crly caru for such consignments ot new grain as mav bo entrusted to their care. There is little doubt but that strenu ous etloits will bo made to forward the greater portion of the grain now In elevators to a distributing center and the nssistancn ot the bank interests will be. tendered in order to accomplish tills and encourage the ship ment of new grain to Chlcam At thn close of thn week the business outlook Is decidedly moro encouraging. The shipping demand tor grain is enlaiging and funds In banks will bo released. Receipts of grain at all the prinelp.il markets of thu west have been liberal and shipments were quite larce. Expoits from the seaboard have not been so laige , still the aggregate was qultu liberal. Stocks of grain have been reduced somewhat , but supplies of provisions are \\oll maintained. Arrivals of live stock have been moderately free and prices well maintained. Packlnc In the west progresses rather favorably and the returns Mill show an excess on the returns ot last year , but this Is being diminished. Smallpox In Knn Krnnclsco. SAN FIIAXCHCO , Jnuo 18. Six cases of smallpox among whites have been discov ered to-day. The cases are all children and it lit said the disease lias been contracted by many ntlio s. The steamer Willamette ar rived from Washington teriltory this after noon with a case ot smallpox. All thu pa- limits have been removed to the pesthuuso. Troy Still In 1'rlsnn. Duiii.ix , Junu 18. Peter Troy Is still con fined In prison. Experts decline to certify that the explosives are not dangorous. The Inspector of explosives has boon summoned to Investigate thu matter. The Whisky Trnde. CINCINNATI , Juno 13. The Clnclnnat distillers to-day adopted the rule of tlio Ken tucky association not to handle any whisky made between July 1. 15S7 , and July 1 , mi m \Vnntlior HiilKmtloriH. ForNeCraska , Iowa and Eastern Dakota : Variable winds , fair weather , nearly station ary temperature. AiraliiHt nn Kieplmnt. I know the country wull for miles round mnkinir a rush by the only avail able path throtmli thn dense jun ltt , nnd coming suddenly upon thu Htorn of un cloplinnt tnkinc his midday siustii ; nt jcast I presumed , from his motionless at titude , that ho was dozing , nnd I was thankful for It. Ho wns standing in thu narrow path , and completely blacked it tin. I was so ilciir him thut 1 cotlld have pulled his tail had I felt inclined to bo impurtinenti as it wns , the only conrsu opun to mo was a strattigic niovomont to the rear. The jtmglo was so thick that It was impossible to turn him without attracting his attention , and , under the circuni- stances , it eocmcd a pity to disturb his noon-day dreams. As no was quite ttlono ho wt& probably a "roguo , " or "must" elephant , and In th.t case my chano > o | cscapo , should hu 1m pi.ii K m tut mo , would have been small. 1 foil ' ( iinpolloa oven to deny myself the ilea uni ot try ing to get a glimpsn of his head and face , Ills hugo hindquarters towered abova me ns llxcd and inulionlcss as though thny had boon carved in .stone. Alter staring nt Ilium for n minute or two , ami turning the situation over In my mind , 1 retired stealthily nnil ou tip-too. "Kpi sodes In a Life of Adventure. " II. JUXDOX , INSURANCE x AGENT , llei-cliimu' National Hunk IhiilUinir , Kooru 1 Up Stnlo. Telephone No. U7."i , Oinnlm , N'ubrnskn. IIFI'lltiXKNT : rhooiiU. London. Dtirlaml . fjTSlTUS Klroiuiiii'g , Now iirk. N J . Olon's 1'nlls. ( lien's fi\l ! , N. V . . . . 1,4 r.ViS ( Hi iinl , Philadelphia , l'u . l.aV WoMflibStcr Nmr York N. V . . . l.aV * ! .03 OLD IRON CopperOLD , Copper Brass , Lead , Zinc , Etc Wilipay good prices. Also bottlca bought and sold , KRETSCH & SONNCNSCHEIN , 114 S. llth Street. SURVEYORS. OITlre , South Oiatlm Kootna , Hunt ! IlulUlii.jNl.it itrct't Oniahii llo mC. OTOf Cummorcli INiitlonM nanfc JOIIX r. I > AILV , SvvorConnections inndo in nil Parts of the City. Satisfaction ( tiinr&ntccd 14.07 Douglas St. , Omaha , Nebraska MALT WHISKEY Sprrlnllr niallllrd for Medicinal Use. THE BEST TONIC ] UNEOUALEDfor CONSUMPTION WASTING DISEASES and GENERAL DEBILITY. PERFECT DID ESTIOM DR. XDTT I. . WAl.LINO , Rnr § on In Chief , NaUonal Quart of N.J.writ i : "Mr attention wal called l < Tnar Kf j ton Mall WbUkay bj Kr. l lur , Drugglit , cf Trenton and I have mi-J a f w bottlal with far better rfTect than anj bme bad. 1 am rerornmendfnfl jour article In my practice , au ] fled ft Tory eetdtictory. " Oet < uln fcftl the Alinfttu EISNER * MCNUCLSUX EISNER & MENDELSON , ( gol. A | nU forlhlU S ) 316.818 aai 820 R&ct St. Philadelihia , FA. Goodman Drug Co. Gonl.Arjcnts.Omaha Nobva ka. Embody the highest excllcncius in Shape linessComfort and Durability and arc the Reigning Favorites n fashionable circles Our name is on eve ry sale. J. & T. COUSINS , New York EDUCATIONAL- SOMEBVILLE SCHOOL FOEt VOUMi I. A DID ! ) . ST. CLAW , MICH. Three course * of * tudy. T inrouuhnc * * In ovrrrto - pnrlmcnt. KulldlniM olt'uiintly ftirnhhuit. Ili'iitod wlthsto.im. l.iuhUul with KIH. Wutur from St. Clulr lllrur. Superior udrantituni In niusla nnil rt. Address - dress fur circular. bO.MUHVILI.K HCllool. . ht , t'lnlr , Mloh. PHILADELPHIA SKMINAHY J. nut VOUNO IA1)IK3,1 :5 North Ilronil St , riillailolphla. 1 7th year bcirlnH Hnju. ! Mst , 18S7. AUdlC9S Miss It. K. .fUDKINS , I'miclplU , who rnlora by special puriulsslon lo Mr. and Mrs , .lolin N. Jowott , 1 Mr. und Mrs. 1'lilllp 1) . Armour , VChicngo , Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Waite , ) EVELYN COLLEGE. For young women , Princeton , N. J. Prospectus , fullparticulars , sent on ap- plicatonto J. II , M Elvaine. differing from I.o WEAK MEN i l * cllH * .ctc.reiulilngfiorn Indiacrctlonior XCfXKM rur.l without Minium ti 9l < llrlttr . ty tb Gilt : AT MAH3TON TltKATMKNT. ShonM bo mid by Pat lien * MADE STRONG 9 * Rfnletn wltli lufhrmnllon of value to nil tnrn. MARSTONREMSDYCO ISPr.rk Place. Hew York. Mention Omaha tloo. L. J. MARKS& Co. Grain and Provision Commis sion Merchants , JO and 12 Pacific Avrntie. ( Irnln nnil 1'rovlnlons bmiKlit ttncl iinld on margin- nn Hi" Clilcnuu Hoard nt Trudo. Corrc'pondnnco > o > llcltcd. Dally or weekly innrltet loiter Hunt on m > i > ll * cation. Itoteioncu Corn Kiclmnito Hunk , Clilcuuo. PIANOS CHICKERING VosecfeSons Iniitniiiicntf ; cxclidiifjrd , rented and sold on cuny jHtytiiviitii , below Factory Prices , Jnslt'iiinent * sllHlitly used at GREAT BARGAINS. Max Meyer & Bro" Omaha , Neb. Tt'-ItAI.-CAI.V - . - , Steam Belief & Sheet Ironworks Cor. t'Jth 'tntl Citsu Streets , IluvlDiiluiioU tlieoUalan. ( or a term of icari I nm proiar | ( j IK iinuounJ rrpulr nil ilndiof Lolleri ami iliect from work HI lliort notice. Thirty your , ol linctlnaleiperlpncoa * a ( irnctlcal boiler maker In ttin east , finnllHet ruetn rumpela wltli all corner ! . WorKnttcndol tolnf > rioa nnd ntliftcllan uar n t ted Ciltu mo o trial , M. A. LANDH-C AUIf
