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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1895)
n THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , JUNE 18 , 1805. shouting' 'Here goes for the prairie,1 ami rushel for the door , followed by every one In the car. Thn run , however , was not nec essary , for when only about 100 feet from the car th < > storm center took a sudden turn c slward and swept past the rear ot the train without touching It. " The storm , otter passing through the ( own to the cast , teemed to Jump the Neosho river and then rlso and disappear In the air. Subscriptions were started here thU evening for the bene fit of the tuffcrers. AMlOfiF A AVATHIl hPOUT. llcnvloiit nnlni of the Honmiii I'ull Through out llm Stntn. ASHLAND , June 17. ( Special. ) At an early hour this morning a very heavy rain commenced here and continued tor about three-quarters of on hour , during which time over one Inch of water felt. For about fifteen minutes the water fell In torrents. Many people became alarmed , thinking It to be a waterspout. No damage , however , Is reported beyond many gardens being washed out , The farmers through Saundcrs county , who have been holding their corn for two years past , have begun to dispose of It , and now the grain merchants are doing a largo business. The corn over the county In height ranges from ten Inches to three feet and Is In most excellent condition , according to best testimony. The crop now Is a week or ten days behind last year , but with the progress being made at present this condition of tilings will last but a short time. The sale of machines to put up the present crop of smalt grain In tills part of Nebraska Is simply astonishing. Farmers declare the crop of oats will be as large as It was ever known before and the wheat crop will only be diminished In winter wheat. Spring wheat will be , without a doubt , above the average crop fully 20 per cant. FALLS CITY , Neb. , Juno 17. ( Special Telegram. ) During the heavy electric storm lightning killed ten head of cattle and five head of horses for A. H. Sm.th , one-half mile west of Darada. The stock was grazing with their heads through a barbed wire fence when the bolt struck. Among the horses was a fine span ot driving horses. SCRIBNER , Neb. , June 17. ( Special. ) A cyclone of the funnel-shaped , twisting vari ety passed over here this morning about 1,30 a. in. , doing considerable damage. It trav eled from the northwest to southeast , de molishing Hans Hardcr's fine barn , killing his chickens and Injuring his horses and other stock. It took the roof off A. M. Den nis' barn , took a Urn at William Eldam's barn , demolishing it , then went easterly , de stroying the shade trees , fences and out buildings In Its path. It struck a largo , new- barn Just completed by August Van Thaden , lifting It bodily up , carrying It two blocks and completely deniol shlng It. It cut a swath here of about fifty feet , cleaning the ground like it had been swept. Nearly every residence In town sustained more or less damage. In the country It appears to have Veen worse , so far as heard from. It de- Jjtroyed all the buildings on the Lastlko place and Injured some live stock. At Fred Wegner's place , about two miles east of town , It destroyed nearly everything. His liulldings and all his much nery are a com plete wreck. It took up a mowing machine from the ground and carried It several feet , smashing 't to pieces. His house was car ried about sixteen feet from Its foundation , wrecking it. Fortunately , no one was in jured. The damage In town will came near to $5,000 , besides Irreparable damage to shade trees. LINCOLN. Juno 17. ( Special ) The rain of the early morning was accompanied by a violent wind storm. Quite a number of large trees were despoiled of limbs. The principal damage done was on the old Outcalt "Grass lands" farm , now owned by D. E. Thomp son , to whom Richard Outcalt deeded It prior to his failure. Here the w.ml broke window llRhtB , blew down the windmill , broke a wagon and killed two cows. The total damage - ago will foot up $500. O'NEILL , Neb. , June 17 ( Special Tele gram. ) One of the heaviest rains thib county over received fell here last night. Three Inches of water fell , all the street be ing flooded. In an hour and a quarter two and one-half Inches cf water fell. This makes seventeen Inches of water that has fallen here since the 29th ot March , and the ground Is thoropghly soaked to a depth ot severalSfeci. * A'llttlo hsll fell In the even ing , but no' damage was done as far as can ba ascertained. QREELEY CENTER , Neb. , Juno 17 ( Spe cial Telegram. ) Grecley county was blessed with another fine rain lat't night. Farmers cay the small grain crop Is now asstired Grain Is heading out and the cro ? generally U Letter than for jcars In this section of the state. AURORA , Neb. , June 17. ( Special. ) A fine shower of rain fell here this morning. The gauge regl'tored 90-100lhs ot an Inch The rain was accompanied with thunder and lightning , and quite a heavy wind , which did aomo damage to trees and small buildings. FALLS CITY , Neb. , Juno 17. ( Special Telegram. ) Richardson county was blessed with another heavy rain , which lasted about two hours. Projpocts for corn were neve * better for this time of the year. Oats will average a good crop , rye about half a crop and potatoes a full crop. Pastures are green and looking well. LYONS , Neb. . June 17. ( Special. ) Good rains fell last night and this morning all over Burt county. Crops of all kinds are making a wonderful growth. At the'rate corn In growing now the larger portion of it will bo too large to cultivate by the Fourth , ST. PAUL , Neb. , Juno 17. ( Special. ) An other thunder , wind and rain storm struck this place shortly before midnight , continuing for about an hour and a half , during which time one and one-fourth Inches of water fell. Small grain , which had recovered re markably since the big rains ot May 29 and 30 and June 1 and 2 and gives promise of a good crop , Is now safe against drouth. The heavy wind did some damage by blowing off fruit In gardens. SCOTIA. Neb. . Juno 17. ( Special. ) This section was visited by a line rain last night and coming as It does after our h ° avy rains of the first of the month. It puts the ground in flno shape , We will have a largo crop of oats and thcro will bs considerable wheat. Corn Is In splendid condition. SYRACUSE. June 17. ( Special. ) An other splendid r.tlu last night. DUNBAR , Neb. . June 17. ( Special. ) A two-Inch rain fell here this morning , the heaviest of the fuaton Corn on the hills was washed considerably Wheat will bo a very large crop In this section. The acreage Is much larger than last year. GRAND ISLAND. June 17. ( Special. ) A fine rain fell during last night. The Oxnard Sugar factory reports eight-tenths of an Inch. While there was no great need , the rain was seasonable and pushes the crop along wonderfully. The past week had been fine , warm , "growing" weather , and all crops arc In splendid condition. SHELBY , Neb. , June 17 ( Special. ) The Krovnd was soaked by a warm rain early this morning. The late rains have been regular and could not have come at more favorable times. Farmers are kept busy in the fields that they may plow the corn sufficiently be fore It Is too high. Oats are heading and will malic a heavy yield. GRESHAM , Nob. . Juno 17. ( Special. ) This vicinity received a good rain last night , ac companied by u heavy north wind. No dam age reported. Alt kinds ot growing crops never looked better , FREMONT. Neb. . June 17. ( Special. ) There was a heavy thunder storm here be tween 2 and 3 this morning. The storm was preceded by a high wind , which broke down a good many trees , but did no cerfous damage. Farmers say that they never saw corn grow faster than It did last week. The buy crop this yeir will be one of the heaviest ever cut In the 1'latto valley. Nearly one and a halt Inches of rain fell. WAHOO , Neb , June 17. ( Speclil. ) This section was visited by a heavy rain early this morning. Everything Is kept growing by these rains , which have been coming on an average of about one good drenching shower p-r week. At least an Inch of rain f'-Il this morning. FAIRMONT. Neb. . Juno 17. ( Special. ) Three-fourths of an Inch of water fell here today. Crops are looking well. LA ItLATTE. Neb. , June 17. ( Special. ) Early this morning w/were treated to the best rainfall of the f / ion. A severe wind Mine rushing down the PHtte. highly elec trified and Uden with rain. Some damage was done to th apple crop. The rainfall amounted to three-fifths of an Inch and Is of untold value to the farming Interests. HASTINGS. Neb. , June 17. ( Special. ) Another grand ruin vlilted this part of the county this morning. ' hla ruts the cropi In line condition , and It will be a big surprise to ovcrjboay If Adams county docs not have the largest ciop this year that It has had for many years. t'ULLKRTON. Neb. . Jure 17. ( Special. ) This vicinity wns visited list night by a heavy rain , which lasted about three hours Spring wheat , oats and corn are looking- very ( Continued on Filth Pg . > WHITE IS THE NEW CHIEF Fire and Police Board Name the Chicago Men as Bcavey's Successor , BRIEF SKETCH OF HIS CAREER Chief ( Inlllgnn Appointed lira Inspector specter Clmrcei Agnltut n 1'lrpinnn Leaves U runted to Member ! at Mm riro nn < l 1'ollto Itcpjrtincnts , Martin J. Whko Is the choice of the Board of Fire and Police Commissioners for chief of police. In executive session last evening the question of a successor to Chief Seavcy was discussed , and It was finally decided to offer the position to Mr. White. It de\eloped that the latter agreed to came to Omaha as the new chief for the sum ot $2,500 per year , and that ho would not ac cept the place at a salary of | 2,000. The committee to .whom was referred the duty of selecting a new chief reported that Mar tin White was practically the choice of bus iness men , and that twenty business men had been found who would annually glvo $25 each to raise the additional $500 necessary to secure his services. When the subject was voted upon , with this assurance , last night , the commissioners decided to make the official offer to Mr. White at the figures ho asked , and all that Is now necessary to complete the arrangements Is his formal acceptance and Immediate assumption of the duties ot the office. SKETCH OF HIS CAREER. Martin White Is a resident of Chicago. Ho was born In Waukcshaw , WIs. , thirty- eight years ago. His first position was with the Chicago and liloomlngton Coal company , whoso president recommended his ability highly. After serving as de tective for seven > ears with that corpora tion ho secured a position on the police force of Chicago. Later ho accepted the responsible duties of chief of the secret service for the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railway system , having supervision In this respect over a territory covered by 0,000 mlles of tracks and being In active charge ot a large force of operatives. He has occupied this position for fourteen years. Ho Is the detective who was prominent in the capture last year ot the gang that robbed Marshall Field & Co. of many dollars worth of goods by operating on freight cars on the line of the Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad. He is well known to all the police , both city and private , In Chicago , and among them bears on excellent personal reputation. He assisted In the work last fall of capturing Lake and Grlswold , the train robbers who murdered Patrolman Patrick Owens at Deer- field. Ho also caught the highwaymen , Haley and Robbard , the murderers of Frith and Talcott at Dubuque. la Last Friday night , whllo ho was In Onnha on railroad business , he was sent for by the police commission and was Informed for the first tlmo the he was a candidate for the position of chief cf police. Until then he had no Inkling that his name was balng con sidered. NOT A PINKERTON. Commissioner Dea\er , who went to Chicago to look up White's record , says tint It Is an excellent one White Is not a Plnkerton erIn In any manner Identified with the Plnkerton system. Ex-Lieutenant Klpley of the Chicago police force was cont-.dered for the place , but White was finally decided upon. While in the city recently he signified his willingness to ac cept the position at a salary which has ? now been assured. JOD FOR GALLIOAN. Hx-FIro Chief Galllgan also caught a job atytlio meeting of the board last evening. He was appointed flre Ihspec'or , with power to Investigate the cause of each flre. insurance , valuation of property and perform incidental duties , subject to the orders of Flre Chief Redell. He assumes his duties at once. Charges were filed against Daniel Hurl , driver of hosa No. 9 , for "neglect of duty , Intemperance , disorderly conduct , assaulting Plpeman Von Decker and Lieutenant Mulvlhlll " His case will be tried next week. It was rumored that Von Becker was in a serious condition as a result of the assault. Officer Heltfelt was placed on trial for ar resting some boys who were scattering hand bills on the streets. Mr. Arnsteln made the complaint. A number ot witnesses testified. The policeman claimed thai It way a violation of a city ordinance to pass hand bills on the streets. Referred to executive session. Din Burr filed his application for the posi tion of chief of police , and said he would be pleased to appear before the board and an swer all questions relative tp his fitness for the place. The application was reclved and placed on file. Leave of absence was granted Sam Crow ley , M. Tlghe , B. J. Morris , II. L. Pearman , C. E. Trobar , all of the fire department , and Of- flceis Osborn and Glover of the police de partment. Secretary Dooley of the Police Relief as sociation submitted his regular report of warrants Issued far sick benefits. Ex-Chief Seavey , now soiling police sup plies , sent a letter to the board asking for future patronage. The request was placed on file. A proposition from the Nebraska Tele phone company to construct the new gen eral telephone system tor the flre engine houses was received. Detectl\e Pyburn made a complaint against Fritz Wlrth , alleging that the latter was selling beer at two counters under one license. The commissioners advised him to fllo his complaint with the county attorney and the matter would doubtless receive the attention of the chief of police. In executive session the clmrgea against Officer Heltfelt were dismissed. Ex-Officer Gustafson appeared before the beard and made a statement. The former action In dismissing him from the force was withdrawn and ho was given an opportunity to resign , which ho did at once. The application of ox-Fireman Trayner for reinstatement was denied. I'.lllotl'n llcurlni ; This Afternoon. The safeblower , Elliott , who was arrested ssveral days ago at Florence on the suspicion that he- was one ot the men who robbed Rlx's store at Calhoun , was yesterday afternoon arraigned before Justice of the Peace Smith on the charge of havingburglars' tools In his possession. The hearing occurs this afternoon. The ti. E. Roberts company of Omaha has Incorporated \wholesale and retail coal , coke , wood , etc. Its capital Is to be ; e,000. John II. Leslie has brought a replevin suit against the Missouri Pacific railway company and others to recover possession of 3S1 crates of flre crackers. In federal court yesterday the Jury returntd a verdict of guilty In the case against Law Taylor of Lincoln , charged with counterfeiting. The Jury was out six .minutes before bringing In the verdict. The assignment of Bocock Ac Proctor , who recently closed up business , will bo heard In county court Saturday. The book ac counts amount to $2,600 and the balance ot accounts amount to $0,000. All creditors , It Is elated , will be paid in full. A permit has been granted to John D. Bermlngham for the erection ot a frame cottage at 3707 North Eighteenth street at a cost of $2,203 , and to D. L. McGuckln for a cottage at the northeast corner of Thirty- third and Davenport streets , at a cost of $1,000. Receivers ot the water works company have endorsed the modified plans for the enlargement ot water mains In the business part of the city and will Join the city council In applying to Judge Dandy for an order directing the expenditure ot money for the work according to the proposition ot the city council. Rev. OJell , pastor ot the Beth IMen Baptist church of this city , hart received n call from the First Unptlut church of Lansing , Mich. The church Is. one of the most promising In the state and has a house of worship that cost $75.000 , with a congregation of 600 member * . Mr. Odell I considering the cal ) . though It Is under stood that be will not accept. O/VJA/M ; or OTTAWA VIIAVTAVQVA Commencement of tlio Sovnntecnth Annual HrMlon Under llrlglit An § | > lcr . OTTAWA , Kan. , June 17. ( Special Tele gram. ) The seventeenth annual session of the Ottawa Chautauqua assembly , the "Chan- tauqua of the Wett , " opened In Forest park this afternoon. In all the years otxlts his tory the assembly never opened with brighter prospects for success. The program Is away above the average and the number of tents already engaged make It sure that a bigger camp than ever will this year be spread In the park. On the lecture platform appear the names of such men as T. Dew III Talmage , Dr. Ounsaulus , John Dewltt Miller , Frank Carpenter , T'red Emerson Brooks , Governor William McKlnley of Ohio. Frank Beard , "The Chalk Talker , " Dr. J. L Hurlbut , Hon. Z. L. Sweeney , and others. There are four teen departments of Instruction , as follows : Musical , normal , young people's , woman's temperance , C. L. S. C. , biblical , physical culture , kindergarten , literary Sunday school teacher , elocution and personal workers. All of these are In charge of Instructors of state and national reputation. Prof. Case organized his grand chorus with a very good Initial attendance and cro the rehearsal was over the singers had several selections' well under way for their first concert , whlt-i occurs on Wednesday evening. The opening exercises proper were held nt 8 o'clock , fol lowed by Frank Carpenter , the great traveler and newspaper correspondent , in his famous lecture , "A Thousand Miles Into the Heart of China. " MOST OF THE DSLBOATE3 HERE Convention of Junior Order at United Amerlcnn niiiclmnlm O | > nnB Today. Yesterday most of the delegates from twenty-five states to the national council of the Junior Order of United American Me chanics arrived. Headquarters are at the Mlllard , and there about 150 delegates and visitors are registered. Among them are Na tional Councilor J. G. A. R chter ot Ohio. National Secretary Edward S. Deemer of Philadelphia and National Organizer Walter E. Orange of Richmond , Va. The convention will open at Young Men's Christian association hall this morning. bent to HIT llunifl In Missouri. Minnie Johns , 24 years of age , was yester day sent to her , home In Carthage , Mo. , by Police Matron Cummlngs. The matron , spent several hours in the forenoon In raising enough money to pay the girl's way , as she was unable to obtain more than a half-rate ticket. The girl was without a cent of money. She came to the city two months ago with three other girls In answer to an advertise ment which stated that fifty girls were wanted In this city. When they arrived here they could obtf\j jj. employment , and the girls , with thei' rcBpTion of Miss Johns , who had no money to pay her way , returned home. Then Miss Johns lived with a family In South Omaha , but not succeeding In getting employment , she went to Matron Cummlngs and asked to be sent home. Her father ana mother are both sick and In destitute circum stances. I'or Simtclilncm Vurao. Detectives Dunn and Donahue late yester day arrested Charles Fisher , who has been wanted here for some time on tha charge of larceny from the person. He was arrested as a suspicious character. About two months ago a railway employe named Burns became Intoxicated When payIng - Ing for a drink at a saloon Fisher stepped to his side , snatchsd the pocketbook and ran out of the door. Burns' voice and actions at tracted the attention of Officer Godola , who was near by , and ho took after Fisher , but the latter made tracks for the Douglas street bridge , got on to Iowa soil and escaped , going to St. Louis" . The pocketbook con tained $28. Yesterday Fisher returned to the city to visit his friends , and the detec tives , obtaining knowlegde of his where abouts , took him ta the police station. Dr. Price's Baking Powder creates the palatable , wholesome food necessary for women especially all expecting the bliss of motherhood , I'Kitsufi.ir , i.tr.AGn.ii'iix. II. II. Robinson of Klmball Is at the Pax- ton. ton.G. G. R. Morrison , Perry , la. , Is at the Mil- lard. George W. Seevers , Oskaloosa , la. , Is at the Paxton. R. Smith , Perry , Ore. , Is registered at the Paxton. W. E Peebles of Pander Is registered at the Mlllard. M. E. Fox is registered at the Barker from Lincoln , Neb. F. E McGInnls Is registered at the Barker from Hastings. Hon. Nathan Blakely of Beatrice was In Omaha yesterday. Mr. E B. Klnnio Is registered at the Barker from Colon , Midi. James Brete Is registered at the Barker from Milwaukee , WIe. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Towlo of Los Angeles are guests at the Merchants. Governor Holcomb came up from Lincoln last evening and will return this morning. M. S. Adams , Canon City , Colo. , and E. L. Stout and son. Pueblo , Colo. , are registered at the Arcade. C. F. Reeves. Seattle , Wash. , and W. S. Schenck , New Whatcom , Wash. , are guests nt the Arcade. John C. Shearing , Charles II. Peters , Joseph Powell and L. A. Richards of Denver are at the Arcade. Mr. John D. Turner , George II. Simpson and W. B. Whltehorn are registered at the Barker from Des Molnes , la. President Barnes of the State Board of Agriculture came to the city last evening to confer respecting arrangements for telephon ; and telegraph service at the state fair grounds for fair week. Mercer hotel arrivals are : D , D. Spauld- Ing , Detroit , S. Love Kelley , Kansas City ; J. Dalll. J. G. Butler , F. Peara , Chicago ; A. Querner , E Querner , Dodge ; Miss Lorena Abbott , Council Bluffs ; L. H. Brown , Salt Lake , E. J. Cady , Chicago ; J. P. Cryer , Cremora Farm ; Charles Harding , Norfolk ; M. Nobbs , San Francisco. Ncliriisrfun * nt thu Hotels. At the Dellone : F , Johnson , Tannles Johnson , Holdrege ; W F. Downing , David City ; William nbrlght , Nebraska City. At the Merchants : J. A. Kennedy , Genoa ; W. II. Young , Lincoln ; H C. Spaulding , George W. Mlckelwalte , Ortl ; G. B. Blllups , Lindsay. At the Arcade : Jasper Huffman , York ; W. A Howard , Lincoln ; Thomas Cbllners , I'lerco ; Mrs- Grace Pennlngton , Pierce ; Rnmuel Clarke. Stella ; E. a. Burklund , Wahoo. CANNOT ! ME UNTIL FALL Previous Engagements Occupy Cnmtrldgo and O for ? Athletes Until Then. i j * CHALLENGE'SENT ON THE GERMANIC iur i Full Text of' the Document .Homo 6cstlon OIT r < Ml us to the Kvrnts In Which' ' 'They ' U oulil Uko ' ' ' ' 'to C'oiu | > eto , LONDON , June 17. The challenges sent by the athletic clubs of Oxford and Cambridge universities to the athletic clubs ot Yale and Harvard universities were posted on June 10 , Monday last , and left for New York on June 13 , by the steamer Germanic , duo to reach that port June 20. Although twx challenges were sent they were Identical ( a wording. One copy was sent to the cap- 'tain of the Yale Athletic club and another to the captain bt the Harvard Athletic club. The challenges are worded as follows : "HERTFORD COLLEGE , Oxford , June 10 , 1895. To the Captain of the Yale ( Harvard ) Athletic Association Dear Sir : A joint com mittee of the Oxford University Athletic club and the Cambridge University Athletic club , at a conference held at Oxford , resolved to send a challenge to the universities of Yale and Harvard , Inviting them to partake in an athletic competition to take place In America at some date In the autumn as may be mutually agreed upon. "The committee considered the possibility of sending a joint team In the middle of July , but on going Into the question found that It would not be practicable , because some of the best athletes would be unable to leave Ergland at that time , being detained by the public examinations , while others who had already engaged themselves to take part In the forthcoming competition of the Lon don Athletic club against the New York Athletic club , were not prepared to go to America in July and also In September. You will see , therefore , that our only course waste to suggest to you an autumn meeting , which may come before or come after the fixtures alieady agreed upon between the London Athletic club and the New York Athletic club , as may hereafter be deemed wise , and we send a challenge subject to all the pre liminaries being satisfactorily arranged. "We would suggest that the program con tain the following events : Flat races , 100 yards dash , quarter-mile run , half-mile run , mile run ; hurdle races , 120 yards , one ac cording to English rules and one according to American rules ; high jump , long jump , hammer throwing and weight putting. "We shall be glad to be favored with your reply at your earliest convenience as all arrangements have to be concluded before the end of this term. Yours very truly , W. J. OAKLEY , President of the Oxford College Athletic association. F. C. HORACE. President Cambridge University Athletic clubNEW NEW YORK. Juno 17. Charles C. Sher- rlll , jr. , a member of the Yale graduate ad- vl'iory committee , was shown the text of the Oxford-Cambridge challenge to Yale and Harvard , cnlHod to this country by the As sociated press to lay. He expressed the be lief that the American universities would win If the ' .challenge was accepted. He pointed out that .this year Yale had Rich- aids In the 1CU yards nnd quarter-mile events , whom thfy did not have last ye.ir , and that Harvard could be depended upon to win the high Jump with Payne. Whllo Mr. Sherrlll'wotilfi have preferred that this intermt oral loterco lejinte contest had be n fixed Tor July Inbtead ot the fall , he would be glad to see ( ho contest take place , and he favored Its acceptance. G VVIKS Ol' T1B | NATIONAL I.iAitU ; Ilnwluj' * Pitching lee Intricate tor the Ounkcr City llutters. St. Joe-Omaha , no game , rain. Qulncy-Peorla' , no game , rain. Ues Molnes-Llncoln. no game , rain. Rockford-Jnckionvllle , no game , rain. Plttsburg , fir Philadelphia , 2. Chicago , 10 ; Washington , 7. Cleveland , 10-7 ; Boston , U-9. i Baltimore , 12 , St. Louis , G New York , 7 ; Louisville , C. Brooklyn , 4 , Cincinnati , 2. Indianapolis , 7 , Toledo , 1. Kansas City , 18 ; Minneapolis , 9. Detroit , 8 ; Grand Rapids , 3. PHILADELPHIA , June 17.-Inabillty to hit Hawley at critical moments defeated the Phillies today. He held them down to live scattered hits. Attendance , 6,800. Score : Philadelphia. 000000002 2 Plttsburg 0 0003020 ' 5 Hits : Philadelphia. 5 : Plttsburg , 8. Er rors : Philadelphia , 1 ; Plttsburg , 2. Earned runs : Philadelphia , 1 ; Plttsburg. 2. Two- base hits : Dclehnnty , Blerbauer. Homo runs : Buckley. Sacrltlce hits. Hallman , Rellly , Smith. Stolen bases : Hamilton , Donovan (2) ( ) , Stenzel , Smith. Left on bases. Philadelphia , 4 ; Plttsburg , 5. Struck out : By Hawley , 4 ; by Carsey , 2. Double plays : Sullivan to Hallman to Boyle ; Stenzel to Cllngmnn to Blerbiuer. First base on er rors : Philadelphia , 2 ; Plttsburg. 1. First base on balls : Oft Hawley , 1 , off Carsey , 1. Hit by pitcher : Stenzel Wild pitches : Hawley , 2 Passed balls : Klnslow , 2. Bat teries : Carsey nnd Clements ; Hawley and Klnslow. Umplro : Campbell , Time. One hour and fifty minutes. WASHINGTON WAS EASY. WASHINGTON , June 17. The Chicago team found an easy mark In the pitchers of the Washlngtons today , and after the second end Inning were always In the lead. At tendance , 3,300. Score : Washington , . . 0 10000312 7 Chicago , 01310500 ' -10 Hits : Washington , 15 ; Chicago , 14. Er rors : Washington , 3 ; Chicago , 2. Earned" runs : Washington , 3 ; Chicago , 2. Two- base hits- Everett , Stockdale , Anson , Lange. Three-base hits : Everett. Homo runs : Lange. Stolen bases : Dahlen (3) ( ) Sacrifice hits : Wllmot , Glasscook. Double pla > s : Glasbcock to Crooks to Cartwright , 2 ; IJ.ihlen to Stewart to Anson. First base on balls : Washington , 2 ; Chicago , 2. Left on bases : Washington , 4 ; Chicago , 9 Struck out : Washington , 4 ; Chlcigo. 1. Batteiies. Stockdale , Anderson , Malarkey , Boyd , McGuire , Coogan and Mahoney ; Grlf- llth and Klttredge. Time- Two hours and seventeen minutes. Umplro : Galvln. BOSTON AND CLEVELAND DIVIDED. BOSTON. June 17. In the morning game Wallace of the Clevelanda did not prove very effective , and Knell was substituted at the opening of the sixth Inning. Nichols was hit freely. Score : Boston 3 0 0 G 0 1 0 0 0 9 Cleveland 3101000C 0 10 Hits ; Boston , 13 ; Cleveland , 12. Errors. Boston 2 ; Cleveland , 4 Earned runs : Bos ton , 7 ; Cleveland , 6. Two-base hits : Nash , McCarthy. Homo runs : dimmer (2) ( ) Stolen bases : McCarthy. Double plays McGarr to Chllds to O'Connor. First base on bails ; Off Nichols , G ; off Wallace , 3. Struck out : By Nichols , G ; by Wallace , 1. Passed balls : Ganzel. Batteries : .Nichols Th < > best baking powder made "is ; as shown by analysis , the " Royal. " SJS ) Com * r of Health ? $ pvYork City. I'celN Tnnup. Wash a larga perfectly fresh tongue In 3 waters ; then cover well with bolting r.ater. a little salt , and coak about 12 minutes to the pound. Strip off the sklu. Dish when you have trimmed away the root , and pour over following eance : Strain cup ot the liquor In which tongue uas boiled ; set over fire , and stir In 2 tablespaonfula butter cut up In flour , pepper to tatte. the juice of 1 Union , and \\hcn this his thickened , 2 small pickled cucumbers chopped , and serve. llo-f.ttuk V > f , Frtnrli Sly I * . Take a Jilce piece of bcf , rump or sirloin , cut In small ollcea ; slice also a little raw bam , put both In a frying-pan , with some better and small quantity chopped oulona ; lot them simmer together a short time on the flre or In the oven , add a little flour am ] atoclc to make sauce ; salt , pepper , choppsd parilsy and a little Worcestershire sauce as seasoning ; add also a few sliced potatoes , and cook together for about 20 minutes ; put this Into a a pie-dlih , with a few slices of hard boiled eggs on the top , and cover with a layer of common paste Hake from 15 to 20 minutes In a well heated oven. All dark meat pies can be treated precisely the same way. If poultry , leave the potatoes out. To Mines llerf , Shred the underdone part flno , with some of the fat ; put It Into a small stewpan , with some onions ( a very little will do ) , a little water , pepper and salt. Doll It till the onion Is quite soft , and then put some of the gravy of the meat to It , and the mince. Do not let It boll. Have a small hot dish with bits of bread ready , and pour the ralnco Into It , but first mix a large ipoonful ot vinegar with U. nnd Onnzel ; Wallace , Knell nnd Zlmmer. Time : Two hours nnd ton minuted : Um pire : McDonald. Sullivan nnd Voting were pitted against each other In the afternoon , nnd the former had all the best of It until ho became farmed out running bases. Attendance , WWO. Score : Boston 0 4001004 * 9 Cleveland 0 00001006 7 Hits : Boston. 12 : Cleveland. 12. Krrors : Boston , 2 : Cleveland , 4 Hnrneu runs : Bos ton , 4 ; Cleveland , C. Two-base hlt : Ban- retired In favor of Clarkson , who pitched Kreat ball. Attendance , 4,100. Score : Baltimore 70001301 ' 12 St. Louis 0 14000000 5 Hits : Baltimore , 16 ; St. Louis , 5. Urrora : non , Ixue. Three-base hits ! Lovvo (2) ( ) . Home runs : McOarr , McKenn. Stolen bases. Sullivan , McCarthy , O'Connor , Bur- kett. First base on balls : Off YOUHR , 4 ; off Sullivan , 2. Struck out : By Sullivan , 2. Double plays : Lowe to Tucker : Me- Kenu to Chllds to O'Connor. Batteries : Sullivan nnd Tenny : Young nnd.limner. . Time : Two hours. Umpire : McDonald. CLAHKSON SAVED THI3 C1AMU BALTIMORE , June 17. Chret vvn hit hard nnd his support was rnKKed. I' per was hit hard In the third Inning nnd was Baltimore , 1 ; St. Louis , 6. Earned runs : Baltimore , 5 , St Louis , t. Three-baHo hits. Brodle (2) ( ) . Two-hnse hits : Connor , Clark- son. Sncrliico hits : 1'oltz (2) ( ) , Connor (2) ( ) , Qulnu , lleltz. Struck out : U > 1'spcr , 1 ; by Ijhret. 2 ; by Clark-son , 1. Bnses on bulls : Off lihret. 3 ; oft Clarkson , 2. Double plays. 1'eltis to Connor to Qtilnn ; Keeler to Mc- Ornvv to Beltz. Stolen bi-sea : Mcllravv , Connor (2) ( ) , Jennings , Brodlo. Batteries : Esner , Clarkson nnd Clarke ; Khret and 1'eltz. Time : Two hours nnd live minutes. Umplro : Murray. 1'OOU BASE HUNNING TO BLAME. NEW YO11K. June 17. Louisville not only hit German hard , but her fielding was al most perfect , still they lost all chances for a victory throuuh stupid base running. At tendance , 2.900. Score : Now York 7 Louisville 202000200-G Hits : New Tork , 10 ; Louisville , 11. Er rors : Now York , 3 ; Louisville , 2. Karnctl runs : New York , 4 ; Loulsvlilt1 , 4. l < 'lrnt base by errors : New York , 1 ; Louisville , 1. Loft on bases : New York , 1 ; Louisville , 7. First base on balls : Off German , 2 ; off Inks , 1. Struck out : By German , l , by Inks , l. Two- base hits : Burke , Tlernnn , Van llnltrpn , Davis , Clarko. Stolen bases : Tlernan. Van Hultrcn , Stafford (2) ( ) , F.irrcl , Shugart.Clarke , Double plays : O'Brien to Welch , lilt by pitcher : Stafford , Collins. Wild pitches : German , 1. Passed balls : Xahncr , 2. Bat teries : German and Schrlver ; Inks ami VCahuer. Time : One hour and llfty-three minutes. Umpire : Kmslle WON IN THE SIXTH. UUOOKLYN. June 17.-Tlm Bridegrooms bunched their hits In the sl\th Inning , scor ing three earned runs and n victory. At tendance , 2,000. Score' Brooklyn 0 0000310 * 4 Cincinnati 001000010-2 Hits : Brooklyn , Cj Cincinnati , 8. Errors : Btooklyn , 1 ; Cincinnati , 1. Earned runs. Brooklyn. 3 ; Cincinnati , 2. Flr.it base by errors. Brooklyn , 2 , Cincinnati , 1. Left on bases Brooklyn , fi , Cincinnati , C. Two-biso hits : Hogrlever , I'nrrott Bases on balls- Oft Daub , 1 ; off Foreman , I Struck out : By Daub , 1 , by Foreman , 1 , by niilnes , 1. Stolen bases : Grlllln Lauhance , Daly. Passed balls : Meniti , 1 Batteries : Daub and Grim ; Foreman , UhlncH nnd Meirltt. Time' Two hours and seven minutes. Um pire. Keefo STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct. Pcston 4t 2rt 15 G3 4 Baltimore 31 24 15 fil.G Plttsburg 4C , as IS COD Cleveland 4G 27 19 5S.7 Chicago 4S 27 21 M 3 Philadelphia 42 22 20 G2.4 Cincinnati 41 2.1 21 * r,2.3 New Yoik 41 2.1 21 BJ .1 Brojkljn 43 2J 21 512 Washington M I1) ) 23 45.2 St. Louis 47 lr 3J 31 9 Louisville 43 7 3C 1U.3 Games today : Cleveland nt Boston ; Louis ville nt Brookljn ; Cincinnati at New Yoik ; Pittpburg nt Philadelphia : St. Louis nt Bal timore , Chicago at AVashlngton. SCUItUS OF TUB WIISThltX Knnsns City Takes Liberties with the MliinnHpolIri 1'ltohont. MINNEAPOLIS , June 17.-Scoro : Minneapolis 0 5310 9 Kansas City 130 S-18 Hits : Minneapolis , 11 : Kansas City , 15 Er rors : Minneapolis , 4 ; Kansas City , .1. Bat teries. : Duke nnd Wilson ; Kllng , Hastings and Bergen. Game called on account of darkness. ' INDIANAPOLIS , June 17 , Score : Indianapolis 3 01001200 7 Toledo 0 00010000 1 Hits : Indianapolis , 10 ; Toledo , 3 Errors : Indianapolis , 1 ; Toledo , 3. Batterlea : Fisher and McFarland , Carr and Hoach. DETIIO1T , June 17. Score : Detroit 0 51200000 8 Grand Rapids 010000101 3 HUH : Detroit , 12 ; Grand Unplds , 10. Errors : Detroit , 4 ; Grand Rapids , G Batteries : John- Bon nnd Twlneham ; Stafford , Jones and Fear ST. PAUL , June 17. Score : St. Paul 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 7 Milwaukee 0 000122102-8 Hits : St. Paul , 12 ; Milwaukee , 10 Errors : St. Paul. 2 ; Milwaukee , 4. Batteries : Mul- lane , Johnson and Boyle ; Stephens nnd WeaverSTANDING STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct. Indianapolis 3'J 25 14 fil.l Minneapolis 30 21 18 C3.8 Grand Haplds 40 21 19 SJ.G St. Paul. . . 41 21 20 512 Milwaukee 43 22 21 51.2 Kansas City 43 20 23 4G.5 Detroit 41) 18 22 43.0 Toledo 41 IB 23 39.0 Games today : Kansas City at Minneap olis ; Milwaukee at St. Paul ; Toledo at In dianapolis. _ _ _ _ _ _ MUni'tlla NINi : 1VL.AYS IN I1A11D I.UCK Lilly Langiford and Two Otlior Members of thu Tenni Decline to IMny. MEMPHIS , Juno 17. The Memphis base ball club of the Southern league Is In pretty hard lines , but the promoters of the organiza tion still have hopes of pulling It through the season. The cause of the trouble Is light patronage. The club has lost $1,000 so far and Is ? SOO In debt , making a total balance of | 1,800 on the wrong side of the ledger. Dlfbandonment was regarded as certain until last night , when Superintendent Smith of the street car system came to the rescue and guaranteed the expenses for the next two series of games , with Left Fielder Charley Frank as manager In place of Charley Lewis , resigned. Nine ot the players left for Llttlo Rock this morning , where they play three games with substitutes to nil out the team. Catcher Lang. Shortstop Langsford and Cen ter Fielder Wright declined to RO. The team will play three games here with Little Rock on their return , and by that tlmo It Is thought arrangements will have been made to finish the season. Interfiling Ixicnl On inc. The Originals yesterday defeated the Wll- cox & Draper Shoo House team at Forty- ( Continued on Third Page. ) TROOPS MAY GO TO PENDER War Department Confirms the Raport that Orders Have Boon Issuad , INSTRUCTIONS OF A GENERAL NATURE ( icncrnl Copplncor Authorised lu Bond SoUtlorti from Fort Otnnlm toVlmie - biigo Ilcsnrvntlon Whcnotor Ho May Doom It Mocossory. WASHINGTON , Juno 17. ( Special Tele gram. ) The report that General Copplnger , commanding general ot the Department ot the Platte , has been granted authority to send Fort Omaha troops to Pcndcr In case ot ecrious trouble on the Omaha and Wlnnebago reservation , was confirmed at the War de partment today. The Instructions ore of a general nature and General Copplnger will exerclso his discretion whether or not an armed force Is needed. At the army headquarters In this city the Information was given out that there was nothing new In the situation. The order had been received , and that was all. Gen eral Copplnger did not expect serious trouble on the Wlnnebago agency , but should It occur , then the troops wpuld bo sent to the scene. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ .NO IVIUINCI : ; or AKMUU roicnus Trouble on the Itoficrratlon Still Conflnod to the C'ourU. PENDER , Neb. , Juno 17. ( Special Tele gram. ) The trouble on the reservation be tween Captain Beck and the Flournoy com pany seems to have taken a new turn. The attempt to evict the renters by the use of force has been discontinued , and that object will now be attempted through the civil courts. The first casa was tried this morning be fore Justice of the Peace Londroah of Wln nebago precinct. It was a case of forcible detention , wherein Mary Rave , an Indian , was plaintiff and James Powell , one of the renters , defendant. It was called for hearing at 10 o'clock this morning , but owing to the rain last night the roads were too heavy for travel , and the defendant and his attorney did not reach there until 1 p. m. , and by that tlmo the case had been decided In favor of the plaintiff by default. Motion was filed to have Judgment set aside , which was taken under advisement. Others coses of the same nature have been set for hearing on July 11. SUri'MKS FOJl Illi : Contracts for the AnuuiU Issue Heine Con cluded In i he Itust. WASHINGTON , Juno 17. ( Special. ) The officials of the Indian office are Just now- finishing up the work of letting the con tracts for annual supplies for the Indian reservations. All the openings have been made and In fact the contracts have been awarded , but there still remains a good deal to bo done In winding up the buslno's There are usually a large number of protests re ceived from rival bidders opposing the awapds of the bids on selfish grounds. Tlieso protests have to be considered and answered by the department and In most ca es It takes considerable time to look them over. Those annual awards of contracts for Indian sup plies constitute a very important factor In the business of the Indian office as will readily be realized when It Is stated that they Involve a supply of goo3s for which a sum of over $2,500.000 Is spent each year. Besides these expenditures for goods re ceived by contract the office usually spends a sufficient sum In buying miscellaneous sup plies to bring the total up to $9,000,000 each year. Samuel W. Slater , clrlef of the finance division of the Indian office , says : "These annual letttngs of contracts for Indian sup plies cause a largo amount of work for our bureau and for a certain period In each year wo are very busy preparing for and winding up the business. The awards this year were not noticed to be materially different from these of former years. The amount In volved Is usually the eame. We have Just returned from our trip to Chicago and New York , where the openings were made. It has generally been found that a certain class of supplies are bid for by merchants of cer tain sections of the country. For Instance , the supply of grain and cereals always comes from merchants of the west and middle states , while our supply of blankets , sheets and woolens and Uko goods we get from the cast. Wo aie now busy on the details of the work , such as executing the official contracts , making lists of the awards , etc. " ! s PICRIC Given by the members of the Union of Council Bluffs and Omaha at Trains leave 18th and Broadway , Council Bluffs , at 9:10 : a. m. Webster Street depot , Omaha , at 0.30 a. m. nnd 1:30 : p. in. Blcjclo road race , Omaha to picnic grounds , starts fiom 20th and Cumlng sts. at 11.30 a. m. Ten prizes ; open to all ama teur wheelmen. Uvery participant must hold a numbered ticket. Association foot ball mutch Caledonians vs. Oljmplcs ; music , dancing nnd games TICKETS $1.00. For sale at all bicycle stores. See the prizes In Haydcn Uros' . ICth-st. windows. MUNYON Presents More Evidence Tcstimouy From Sufferers Who Have Been Cnred By Mnnyon's Remedies , . Mr. It. D. Cooler , of 214G Master street , librarian of Odd Follows * hall 140 North Cth street , Philadelphia , Pa. , anil iv prominent member of the order for the past thirty , jears , says : 'Tor years I suffered tortures from catarrh , After using many other rem edies I wns Induced to try Munyon'a Catarrh Cure. In a short tlmo all the symptoms of the disease disappeared and now J nm per manently cured. lion. Wllbcrt r. rnrnam , recently the candidate on the prohibition ticket for secre tary of state of Massachusetts , says : "Ono bottle of Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure cured mo of a very aggravated case of dyspepsia and stomach trouble , from which I had suffered for years. I do not usually give testimonials , but In this case the euro was effected so thoroughly and quickly that I deem It my duty that other sufferers should know It. " Louis Cupp , 1315 Snnsom street , Philadel phia , the steward of Forepaugh's circus , says : "I was subject to most malignant attack * of rheumatism. None of the many remedies I used did mo any good until I begun using Munyon'a Rheumatism Cure. Its effects were marked. The pain left almost Instantly and within a short tlmo I was entirely cured. " Mnnyon's Remedies act almost Instantly , speedily curing the most obstlnatu cases. Rheumatism cured In from 1 to 3 days. Dys pepsia and all stomach troubles quickly re lieved. Cntnrh positively cured. Hotdacho cured In G minutes. Ncnous diseases promptly cured , Coughs and colds effectually cured and Kldnoy Troubles , Piles , Neural gia , Asthma , and all Foiimlo Complaints quickly cured. These remedies ore sold by druggists , mostly for 2Sc per vial. Munyon's Vltallzer Imparts new life and Niger to weak and debilitated men. Prlco $1. These who are In doubt as to the nature ot their disease should address Professor Mun- yon , 1505 Arch street , Philadelphia , glvlnc full symptoms of their disease. Professor Munycn will carefully diagnose the case and glvo yon the benefit of his advice and absolutely - lutely free of all charge. The remedies will bo sent to any address on receipt of retail price. A full line of MUNYON'S REMEDIES , On bond. Hailed on receipt of price. TiitiAi.tn : .f j 7.vfwM * co. , 1108 Furnaiu Btraet , Opposite Paxton Hotel. OMAHA. NEB. FREE. Munjon'a Guide to Hralth with every purchase - chase of his genuine rcmtdlcH fimn 1CUIIN & CO. Fifteenth nml DouRlan , Omulia Agency. All rcmcuka mailed on receipt of oriie. \Ve lend the marvelous French llomojy CALTHOS ttw , ami a local cimrintcstlmtt'ALTilos xlll KTOI'Dl.rlinrgi' . .1 iml. : lon , CITIIK Kprrtnnlorrlifn.V urlcocrlo onil lIKSrtmn I.i t > Igor , Use i land f > a ) t/satisJieJ. AJlr . , vON MOHL CO. . flolmrrlran Ajenta , ( larlnnaU , Lblo. This woo it Ilnlloon , Pnriichuto , Tlpht Ropo. Trapeze and Uoutortloii I'oifurinuucus Kvory Evanlni : . NEXT SUNDAY , Afternoon and Evening1 , The most marvelous and tirllllnnt cntortnln- hit ; urtlstlc uo\ulty the marvel of modem I.ECS ACHILLE FHILION In his Daring ana Perilous Exhibitions. THE SPIRAL TOWER AND TIGHT ROPC.LAKGK GLOBE PERFORMANCES. No Description of this Wonderful Novelty can do It Justice. The Biggest , Strongest and Most Remarkable Troupe in Exlstencu , S1E H&SSAN BEN fiLI'S WORLD F&MS TROUPE OF ARABS , The original Arabian Acrobats , Tiimblorn. Gladiator" , lutoo llutlalo Bill's Wild Wtsu Hulcom MiiHsnr the btrnngoit nnd most pow erful A rub In the wet Id. holding ion men. Arabian Pyramid. UndorsUimlor nnd Expert bwordsniau Wirth's Music Hall and Summer Gar den Great Attraction for the next C weeks. TIII : Tyrolean Warblers Everybody remembers them from last fall. DON'T FAIL TO HUAIl THEM. Kvcry evening from S to 12. Matinee * , Monday , Wednesday and Saturday. il < -wr i "Y"A T ® A To West Point AND RETURN , > - * JUN1B 23d. * OK Got tickets from any employe at Hayden Bros' to this HaydonBros' Employe's Picnic. A Good Dinner A Big Time All Sorts of Sport Fishing Base Ball Racing. Only a Limited Number of Tickets Left. < * p
