TI1E OMAHA. DAILY BEE ; THURSDAY , JUNE 20 , 1805.
EX-BANR CASHIER INDICTED
A , P , Nichols of LHchficld Bank Fame
Wanted for Counterfeiting ,
MARSHAL AFTER HIM WITH A CAPIAS
Hollered that the Kvldcnco Will Throw
Mlit on the I'Alluro of the Institu
tion with Which Accused W t
' Formerly Connected.
U Is seldom that a bank cashier ls In
dicted for passing counterfeit maney , but
such was the case In this city yesterday.
The federal grand Jury found n true bill
against A. F. Nichols of Lltchflcld , Neb. Ho
was Inaicted on four counts and It Is said
that there Is an excellent prospect of his con-
vlctlon. .
Nichols Is one of the best known men In
Sherman county , where ho has resided for
some time ,
A capias was Issued for him yesterday
morning and Deputy United States Marshal
Hubbard has gone to LHcliflcld to make the
arrest.
Nichols was cashier of the People's State
bank at Lltchfleld. For some time there
were complaints about the circulation of
counterfeit coin In the vicinity. The coun
terfeits were clever. They were mostly sil
ver dollars , and a few of them were eventu
ally traced to the counters of the bank
where .Nichols had cnarge of the funds.
The previous record of the cashier placed
him above suspicion and It was thought the
passing ot bad coin was purely accidental.
But rumors son spread thick and fast about
Nichols' peculiar style of financiering , and on
March 1 , the bank of which Nichols
was cashier suspended because It was
found to be In an Insolvent condition. The
doors of the bank were closed suddenly upon
that date. Popular suspicion of Its shape was
confirmed. The official commercial agency
report on the financial condition of the In
stitution was brief but breezy. It was :
"The bank has been looted. No assets. "
Investigation revealed the fact that not a
dollar was left to pay liabilities , and In this
respect counterfeits were no exception. The
bank has never recovered. Depositors were
out their money. Nichols found hlmsell
out of a Job , but ho remained In Lltchfleld.
OPERATIONS AT LINCOLN.
Nichols made frequent trips to Lincoln , nnd
there was soon a chorus of complaints at the
state capital about the prevalence of sllvet
counterfeit dollars , so smooth In appearance
that detection was difficult. These com
plaints became so frequent that the city au
thorities of Lincoln detailed Detective Pound
to do some Investigating. In a few weeks
ho was amazed at the web of evidence whlcli
ha had woven around Nichols. In October ,
when Nichols visited Lincoln , ho was ar
rested. A number of counterfeit dollars
wore found upon his person. Nichols , how
ever , was not at that time prosecuted. He
was permitted to return homo , the case was
never pushed and the Incident was lost In o
fog of secrecy. But Thomas Curran , u Ea-
loon keeper who subsequently received i
counterfeit dollar , traced Its receipt to Nich
ols. The affair was reported to the federal
authorities and nn ofllcer was detailed tc
work on the case. A largo amount of evi
dence was submitted to the grand Jury , and II
did not take the latter long to find a true
bill against the accused.
INTERESTING DISCLOSURES EXPECTEI :
It Is claimed that Nichols' arrest will pre
cipitate some startling disclosures later or
over the methods In force at the bank wltl
which ho was Identified.
Nichols seemingly worked alone. The ofll
cors believe now 'that he victimized manj
people while ho was cashier by giving ou' '
the spurious coin , nnd they are puzzled t <
know where ho got his supply If ho dU no
have a small "mint" of his own. The wor )
for which he was Indicted occurred at Lin
coin , but It Is claimed that there are man ;
other Instances whore Nichols pas oi cunte
felt money , and whenever the recipient de
tected the coin the smooth financier wouh
apologize and claim that It was unlnten
tlonal , It was * this possibility that cause <
the officers to investigate with great dill
RSnce. but the cases became so frequent am
the evidence so conclusive , coupled with thi
fact that his pockets contained counterfeit !
when arrestoi at Lincoln some tlmo ago , tha
nil doubts wera removed.
riltirrnl of Mr . K. U. lnrt < > .
The funeral of Mrs. K. W. Bartos wa :
held at the family residence , 1327 Soutl
Thirteenth street , yesterday afternoon. Mra
llirtos was prominent In Bohemian circle
and was a charter member of the Bohemlai
Ladles' society and of the grand lodge. Th
funeral was largely attended and a line o
carriages several blocks In length followei
the remains to their final resting place litho
the Bohemian cjmetery. The floral tribute
from the Bohemian societies and otlic
friends were numerous and elaborate. Mrs
Bartos leaves a husband and flvo emal
children.
four Murderer * MaUn Tlinlr Etcnpa.
ST. LOUIS , June 19. Ten prisoners , fou
of them murderers , tunneled their way ou
ot the county Jail at Popar BlufT , Mo. , las
night , and all but one are still at large. :
posse Is now scouring the surround'ng coun
try for the missing men , who are suppose
to have hidden In the swamps. One of th
murderers was captured.
, 1'AnAuii.ii'ns.
Thll Carlln and J. C. Duff are at the Mil
lard.
lard.J.
J. A. Kolln , Chicago , Is registered at th
Barker.
Mr. Frank Madden , St. Louts , Is rcglstere
at the Barker.
Mr. D. C. Woodrlng , Lincoln , Is reglstere
at the Barker.
State Auditor Eugene Moore Is reglstere
nt the Mlllard.
Mr. nnd Mrs. R. 3. Van Tassell of Choyenn
are Mlllard guests.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Strong , Montlccllo , la
nrd Paxton guests.
Mrs. Charles Shaffer , Peorla , III. , Is rcgl ;
tcrtd at the Darker.
M. II. Daniels of Fremont took dinner c
the Dcltono yesterday.
Tom nenton and John McManlgal of Llr
cbln are at the Paxton.
Mr. nnd Mrs. L. F. Potter , Oakland , la
are guests nt the Paxton.
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bowles of Scrlbnc
were In the city yesterday.
C. II. Wood and B. G. Spencer , Kanst
City , are registered at the Barker.
F. M Fn r. travel'ii ' hud.tor of tli
Chicago , St. Paul , Minneapolis & Omaha ral
way , with headquarters at St. Paul , Is I
the city.
Patrick nonnoy , n prominent citizen i
Brayton , wns In the city Wednesday. He
on his way to the old home In Ireland for
visit of n few months.
Frank 13. Hartlgan returned on Mond.i
frtm a trip to Worcester and Boston , Mai
lie was accompanied homo by Mrs. Hartlgai
who has been for
several months past i
the sanitarium at Battle Creek , Mich.
Sle Hassan Bon AH , World's fair con
mUiloncr for Morocco , arrived In Omar
yentcrday with n band of Arabs , who w |
Klvo exhibition * . All Is at the Murra
Arl.lllo Phlllon of Chicago la with him.
Mercer hotel arrivals nre : W. O. Whl
more , Valley ; J. W. Lawlon and wife , Pul
vrann , S. D.j H. C. Wild. Baltimore ; Mrs. ,
Belli. Chicago ; E. H. Taggenburg ; Grai
IJland : Mrs. W. G. Whltmore. Valley ; V
M. McCall , Orand 'Island ; H. H. Tyso ;
Philadelphia ; M. Q. B. Thomas , Dallas , Tex
J. L. Farthing. Chicago ; A. M. Chamberlal
Waterloo ; H. o. Kcpner , Denver , Cole
Charles B. Van Slyke. Des Molnes ; O.
Johnson , J. N. Nukoll , Stromsburg , Neb.
Nolm > knn nt tlin llntnl * .
1' AMtIl , ° , , Mlrra/-ohn ! ! Pratt. North Platt
. . Blrchurd , Norfolk.
At the Arcadc-E. T. McGehPo , MadUo
1-red Rememlor , Cre.ston ; T. L. Darvle
York ,
At the Paxton 0. F. McGrew. Hasting
1' . U Pronlcroy. Plurcc : J. H. Harrl
Loulsvlllo.
At the Dollono-Randolph McNutt , Ri
Cloud ; Georco H. Octgen. Nebraska Cll
W 11. O. Womlliurbt , C. H. Clinton , Nor
1'l.ittoi M. U. McUrew , Tc-kamah.
At the Merchants-George Haxbr , Bldne
WlllUm 1/Kkp , Beatrice ; J. W. Evati
Arapahoe : .a. W. Mlckehvattr. M. H. Man
( ) rd ; Uay Bump , Thomaa Thompson , A
Won.
THEY WANTED TO KILL HIM
llcjclut Incrntr * llnlmnn by Striking n
( tirl xtllh 111 * Whod.
Last night shortly before 8 o'clock a bi
cyclist , T , R. Huston , was maimed by a
crowd ot Italians near the corner of Twelfth
street and Capitol avomio because ho ran
Into a little girl. The girl's name Is Chris-
Una Sansone , and she lives near the corner
whcro the accident occurred.
Huston was scorching south on Twelfth
street , and , nearlng the corner of Capitol
avenue , he struck a crowd of Italian chil
dren who usually Infest the corner. Ho
shouted , and had apparently cleared them
all , when the Snnsono girl , out of whose
way ho wag trying to get , ran directly In
front of the wheel. Her arm was caught In
the fork of the front wheel and she toll to
the ground , with the blcyclq on top ot her ,
but before this happened Huston had
thrown himself off ,
The street was Immediately allvo with
Italians , who surrounded Huston and threat
ened to do him violence , some of them
calling for knives. Ho got on his wheel
three times , but each tlmo the girl's father
pulled him off. Ho began to have lively
visions of an untimely end to his young
life , when a number of negroes who live In
the neighborhood came to his assistance.
Each picked out a man , nnd the street was
rapidly becoming filled with the recumbent
forms of Italians , when Huston Jumped on
his wheel and rode to Fifteenth nnd Doug
las streets. Sansone nnd another man fol
lowed him , and at the corner another fight
ensued. Sansono's friend tried to stick a
knife Into Huston , but two other colored
men came to hli assistance and stood the
Infuriated Italians off until Officers Curry
and Sullivan arrived. Sansono and Huston
wore arrested , charged with flghtlng. The
latter was Immediately released on bonds.
Huston Is a clerk In the offlcs of the Globe
Loan and Trust company. Ills face presented
the appearance of a piece of pickled bt-ef
after the warm reception he received from the
pavement when he throw himself from his
wheel. The little girl's arm was badly
bruised , but otherwise she was uninjured ,
except In the minds of her parents and
friends , who were sure that she was dying.
Witnesses say that Huston was not to
blame for the accident. He had stesred to
one side of the little girl and woull nr.ve
passed her safely If she had not run directly
In his way. Even then he threw hlmsell
from the wheel In time to prevent the girl
from receiving serious Injuries.
KIEL'S CANAl ALL RliADY
_
( Continued from First Page. )
Saxony , the grand duke nf Saxe-Welmar-
Elsenbach , the grand duke of Meclclinhrg- ;
Schwerln and the duke of Sax-3-Cobiirg-totha !
on his left. The duke of York , the Gtnnd
Duke Alexis of Russia , the duke of Onoa ,
Prince Ludwlg of Bavnrla , the Grand Duke
Charles Stephanie of Austria , Sir Edwnrd
Mallete , the British ambassador , and L.
Herbette , the French ambassador , wire
seated opposite the emperor. The number ol
guests at , his majesty's table was sixty-four
and the total number of guests. Including ttu
members of the diplomatic corps , who dlnei
In a separate room , was ( i)1. ) The virlsil
uniforms of the guests , the control in colors ,
the profusion of military and oth r di.ora
tions and tha general aspect of stawly n ag-
nlllcenco and power presented a ipUndld
spectacle.
During the banquet at the Rathausc the
emperor was In wonderful spirits , and lee
In an animated conversation , full of galct ;
and good humor , charming all present.
THANKS FOR THE GREAT WORK.
The burgomaster , Lehman , In proposing i
toast , dwelt upon the canal as the worl
of the emperor and the empire. It was i
memorable day for Hamburg , since the clty'i
llfeglvlng mother had received a Eeconi
mouth In a second sea. The waves of thi
North eca wonld henceforth mlnglo on it
shores with the waves of the Baltic. He de
sired , to thank the foreign representative
whoso presence symbolized the Internationa
significance cf the canal. Ho then con
cludoJ : "Wo desire to thank the originator
of this splendid work and to thank th
emperor and empire , and we desire that a !
the hopes that bound the new undertaking
shall bo realized. We trust that our lion
ored guests wltl be fortunate In their firs
passage through the canal ami In the Joyfu
fetes nt Kiel. Wo also wlbh that the em
press , whose absence wo hero so keenly deplore
plore , may there be able to ' participate li
renewed health. "
Hero Burgomaster Lehman turned towan
the emperor and begged to be permitted t
read a telegram from the empress. The em
peror bowing his assent , Herr Lehman thei
read the message , In which the cmpres
said : "To my deep regret I must foreg
the pleasure of attending today's great tea
tlval. I will , however , participate In It fror
afar , and I earnestly desire that the glor
of the Hanso town may , with God's blcssln ;
flourish anew. During these brilliant hour
of hospitality , alike to the emperor and tb
allied Gorman princes , my thoughts cente
upon the memorable festival and Its grea
national significance. "
The reading ot the empress' messanc.wa
greeted with repeated cheers. The cmpero
then replied :
TOUCHED BY HIS RECEPTION ,
"Worshipful Burgomaster I am deepl
touched at the words I have Just heard an
am deeply touched above all by the recep
tlon which Hamburg has extended to me
the llko of which I have seldom experienced
The wave of feeling which was tendered m
was no artificial production , nor any com
man sort. Like a hurricane , the Joyou
cry is sounded in my cars.
"I well know that I may not presume t
appropriate that exultation to my own per
son alone. I recognize rather , therein , th
outward sign of the pulsebeat of our whol
German people , which Is proud of seeing th
newly united German empire represented b
Its princes and Illustrious guests. Accep
for this my most hearty thanks , and Is
this bo Interpreted also as my thanks to th
people ot Hamburg.
"Such moments as wo experience toda
carry our memories backward , and In par
ttcular awaken mcmoiles In a grateful guls :
We must turn our thoughts , In gratltud
and sadness , to the great emperor who ha
passed away , and to his most glorious ser
under whom the work to which you hav
Just alluded was realized. Yet , present t
all ot us. Is the rejoicing which attended th
last visit here of my grandfather of blesse
memory.
"Wo are uniting two seas , and to the PC
our thoughts are directed to the sea , th
symbol of the Infinite. The seas do not dlvlJ
they connect. The connecting eeas or
being made by this work a new arm for tli
blessing and peace ofthe nation.
"Tho Iron-armed might which la assemble
In Kiel harbor should at the same time be
symbol ot peace , and of the co-operation c
all European civilized people to the advance
nient and maintenance of Europe's mission c
civilization ,
"Wo have cast a glance upon the etern :
sea. Lot u. ) direct our looks to the sea (
the people's hearts- . All nations uplift then
selves to us here today with a questlonln
look. They need and desire peace. In peac
alone can the worM's commerce expand. I
peace alone can It thrive , and peace we shn
and will uphold. In this peace may the trad
ot Hamburg , too , prosper and flourish. Tl :
protection of the Imperial eagle shall ovi
follow It , whithersoever It may pursue Its wa
over the globe.
"But we now raise our glasses to the we
of our worthy Hanso town of Hamburg. Choi
for Hamburg ! Another ! And yet a third ! "
JJO.S7/KK A ! > A
Lincoln ilnnk Wrrckor t'omri unit Coot r
lll 0\Tii Street Will ,
SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , June 19. Charlf
W. Mosher , the Lincoln , Neb. , bank wrecke
now In ths penitentiary for five years her
has been advanced to ths role ot "trusty ,
He U now allowed to drive the penlteutlai
team to the poatofflce and about town. II
appears as happy and healthy as possible , no
withstanding the reports printed In Oinal
that his close confinement was brcakln
eiown his health.
Sasnr Trutt VHtnciu * lct n foutlnuaiin
WASHINGTON , Juno 19. The cases ,
ilessri. Ilavemerer , Scariest. Chapman , M
Cartney , Edwards and Shrlver , who were ! :
dieted for refused to answer quevtlona of tr
icnalo committee Investigating the Hug :
trust , were continued today until next O
Icber.
SAINTS WON THE SECOND ONE
Omalia Strikes Her Usual Away from Homo
Hard Luck.
ONLY PILED UP NINE BIG ERRORS
On , tha Other Hand Bt. Joseph 1'layctl an
Krrorlom Uamo anil Scored In
Six of the Nine
Innlngj.
Bt. Joseph , 12 ; Omnha , C.
Kockfurd , 12 ; Jacksonville , 6.
Qulncy , 1C ; Peorln , 0.
Lincoln , 12 ! Ues Molnes , 2.-
1'lttHburtf , D ; Louisville , 1.
Phlludelphla , 11 ; Baltimore. G.
AVnshlngton , 4 ; New York , 2.
Itoaton , 10 ; Brooklyn , D. ,
Detroit , 13 ; drnml Knplds , 9.
St. Paul. 10 ; Milwaukee , C.
Kansas City , 21 ; Minneapolis , 20.
Indianapolis , IS ; Toledo , C.
ST. JOSEPH , Juno 19. ( Special Telegram. )
The Omnhas fell down again before
ho terrible onslaught of the mighty SalnU ,
nd , as a result , they were defeated by n
core of 12 to 6. Carrlsh of the Omaha !
Itched a nice game , but his support was
wful , the team making nine costly errors
ehlnd him. The fielding of the Saints wut
'aultlcss ' and Parvln kept the hlta well scat-
cred. The fielding of Pace , Slagle , Shaltoi
nd HUchlnson was bad. All the errors they
uado were costly , letting In runs every time ,
The SalnU started their run getting In
ho first. Two bases on balls and a single
reduced one. In the second two single. } and
base on bails and an error by Slaglo pro-
need thrco more. In the third an error bj
Lehman , a base on balls , an error by Pace
nd a single scored two moro. In the sev-
nth an error by Hutchlnson , Carrlsh hlttlnp
, man , uu error by Nattresa , a two-baso hti
nd Slaglo's error piled up four more.
In the eighth a slnelo and a homo run bj
klberts secured two moro for the Saints. Koi
he Omahas , In the first a single and a liorm
un by O'Brien brought In two. In the sov-
nth the three singles credited Omaha wltl
wo moro runs. In the eighth two bases ot
alia and a uinglo scored another run , and Ir
.ho ninth a two-bagger and a sacrifice scoret
.ho last run. Score :
ST. JOSEPH.
AB. II. BH. PO. A. E
Scery , If G 0 2 G 0 i
McCarthy , cf G 1 0 l o '
Mnrctim , 11) '
Jones , c '
Alberts , 2b G 2 2 3 1
McIIaie , rf
Grlllln , ss
Slavic. lib
Parvln , p C 0 1 0 1
Totals 42 12 10 27 10
OMAHA.
AB. R. BH. PO. A. E
Single , cf
Hutchlnson. 2b G 1 2 1 1
Shaffer , rf G 0 0 1 I
O'Hrlen , Ib 4 1 1 14 0
Ijohnuin , c
Pnce , rf
Nattress , 3b
Miles , S3
Carrlsh , l >
Totals 36 G 9 27 U
St. Joseph 1 32000420-1
Omaha 2 00000211
Earned runs : St. Joseph. 7 ; Omnha , (
Two-baso hits : Soery , J. Slavic , Slaslo o
Omaha. Homo runs : Alberts , O'Hrler
Stolen bason : McCarthy , McHale , Grllllr
J. Single , Mnrcum , Nattress , 2. Doubl
plays : Jones to Marcum to Alberta ; Pnc
to O'Brien. Bases on balls : Off Parvln ,
oft Carrlsh. 4. Hit by pitched ball : B
Parvln , 1 ; by Carrlsh , 1. Struck out : B
Parvln , 5 ; by Cnrrlsh , 3. Wild pitches
Carrlsh , 2. Sacrifice hits : McHale , Parvlr
Hutchlnson , Miles. Time : Two hours an
twenty-five minutes. Umpire : Mr. Burns
Attendance , 800.
NEW TALENT HELl'I5O OUT.
ROCKFORD , 111. . Juno in. ( Special TeJe
pram. ) Howe , Anson's find , who ihas bee
loaned to Rockford thts-seaHO-i , plf-.hed
great game today. Aside from \\llclneB
with men on bases , ho pitched a Rrna
game , and the Jacksonville could < lo at
solutoly nothlntr with him. two of their fou
lilts belntf scratches. Rockford hit Schwart
hard. Truby of Grand Rapids played bl
first game at second basu for Rockfort
Score :
Rockford 003000121-1
Jacksonville 200110002
Hits : Rockford , 18 ; Jacksonville , 4. Et
rors : Rockford , 4 ; Jacksonville. J. Karne
runs : Rockford , 8 ; Jacksonville , 1. Twc
base hits : Krleu , V'snpr. Inks ( > ; , K.V. ;
Three-base bits : I'abst , Howe (2) ) , n'p\iu
ney. Home runs : Krle r. Wild pitch : Howi
Bases on balls : Off Howe , 10 : oft Schwart :
4. Hit by pitcher : Krleg. Struck cut : B
Howe , 3 ; by Schwartz , 1. Left on bases
Rockford , 9 ; Jacksonville , 10. Stolen buses
Vlsner , Howe , Carruthers , Hoover , Egar
Taylor , SchwaUz (2) ( ) . Sacrllice hlls : Hoc
ver , Egan , Kllnp : , Truby. Hnttjrlcs : IIuw
and Snyder ; Schwartz and Hoover. Urr
plro : wllson.
PEORIA PLAYED RANK.
QUINCY , June 19. ( Special Telegram.- )
Qulncy won an easy victory by hard hll
tlnpr. assisted by the rank fielding of tli
visitors. Score :
Qulncy 223711000 1
,1'eofla 000002220
Hits : Qulncy , 17 ; Peorla , 9.- Errors
Qulncy , 4 ; Peorla , 10. Two-baso hits : Arrr
strong. Farrcll , Selsler. Bases on balls : O ;
Abbey , If oft Thomas , 4 ; oft Hanson , 1
Struck out : Hy Abbey , G ; by Thomas , 3 ; b
Hanson , 3. Hit by pitcher : By Abbey. :
by Thomas , 2. Batteries : Abbey and Be
land ; Thomas , Leltman and Collins.
ERRORS COST TRAP THE GAME ,
DES MOINES , Juno 19. ( Special Tel <
sram. ) Des Molnes' error column show
how the game was lost today. Mauck wa
In bad form and was taken out of the bo
In the sixth Inning , Flmjemeler taking hi
place. McVicker dropped a fly in contc
and let two grounders Ret past him. lettln
In several runs. Walsh played poorly c
short. The Lincoln bojs were play Ins coo
ball nil the time. Score :
Dos Molnes
Lincoln 1 3 1 G 0,0 0 2 1
Hits : Des Molnes , 10 ; Lincoln , 15. Error :
Des Molnes , G ; Lincoln , 1. Kafned runs
Lincoln. 9 ; Dos Molnes , 2. Two-base hits
Kennedy. Three-base hits : Holllnpswortl
Kbrlght. Bases on balls : Off Mauck
Struck out : By Mauck. 1 ; by FiRKcmelei
2 ; by Gracp , 2. Stolen bases : Letcher KOI
nedy , Holllnijsworth. Double plays1 Llr
coin , 2 ; DCS Motncs. 1. Batteries : Maucl
FlKgemelcr and Trnfiley ; Grags ml Spec
Time : One hour and fifty minutes , Umnlrc
Hntfko'.l. Attendance. $00.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C'
Peorla 40 23 12 70
Lincoln 40 2 > i 14 CT
Des Molnes , 3D 21 18 R |
Omaha 40 21 19 5-1
Qulncy 40 19 21 47
Rockford 3U 17 22 43
Jacksonville 40 1G 21 40
St Joseph 38 10 28 26
Games today : Omaha at St. Joseph ; Lli
coin at DCS Molnes.
OA.MES OK TI1K NATIONAL IKASU |
I'lttsbnrjr lpnund thn Colonuls Vnry Kitx
on Tlmlr First A r PCX ran en.
PITTSBURG , June 19.-Plttsburjr found r
difficulty In defeating Louisville on the
first appearance In Exposition paik tli
year. The Colonels were outclassed. A
tendance , 2,200. Score :
Plttsburc 1 0 1 1 1 0 1 0 -
Loulavllle . . . .A 0 00000100-
Hlts : Plttsburt' . 7 : Louisville , c. Error
Plttsburg , 3 ; I.oulsvlllo. G. Earned run
IMttHburir , Two-lmpe hits : Cllncmai
Preston. Three-base hlt : Beckley. Sacr
lieu hits : Cllnpmnn , Klnslow , O'ltrle
Stolen bases : Oenlns , Buckley , Smltl
Bases on balls : Stenzel , Smith , Cross. H
by pitched ball : Beckley , Cross , Welc
Xahner. Struck out : Donovan. Zahnor , Ink
Batteries : Hawley and Klnslow ; Inks in
Hahnor. Time ; One hour and ntty minute
Umpire : Jovenc.
HATTED OUT A VICTORY.
PHILADELPHIA. June 19. The Phlllli
landed on Hotter In the fifth Inning todn
und rappud out live runs. Then the Orloli
put Ksper In thn box , but he did no bette
Attendance , C.OOO. Score :
Philadelphia 0 00055001-
Ualllmor 0 05000000
Hits : Philadelphia , 12 ; Baltimore , 11. E
rors : Philadelphia. 0 ; Baltimore , 2. Earm
runs : Philadelphia , 6 ; Baltimore. 5. Tw
h.we hits : Taylor. Delelmnty. Thompso
Hotter , Koelcr , Jennings' . Three-bawe hit
Dolclmiity , Thompion. Sacrifice hits : Heill
Hulllvat ) , Hoffer. Stolen bases : Ut-ltz ,
Left on bases : PlilladelDlila , C ; Baltlmor
G. Struck out : Boyle , Hallman. McCJnn
Reltz. Clarke , Espcr. Double plays : Bull
vuu to lloyle to Relllv : McGraw to Care
Bono on errors : Philadelphia , 1. Uaios <
ImllR : Off Taylor , 1 ; oft Hoftor , 4 ; of Kpc
4. Wild iJtchos : Taylor. Batterten : Tayl
nnd ( Mementu ; Hoffer , Ksper and Clark
Time ; Two hours arid fifteen minutes. Ur
pir < > : Murray.
HKNATORH SURPIUSED THE QIANT
KKW YORK. June 19.-The Giants we
utplnyert nffievdry point by Washington
odny. Attendance , 1,500. Score :
Vow York I9.TA ! 0 00100100-2
VnshltiBton . . . . . . .0 0002200 * 1
Hits : Now York , fi : Washington , G. Er-
ors : NP\V Yfrk. 4 ; WnshlnKton , 2. Earned
un : New -Ybrk. 2. Bases on balls : Oft
German. 6 ; off Maul , 3. First base by or-
( ir ; WashlnRfoii , 2. Left on bascsi New
ork. 4 ; WnsljltiKton , 8. Struck out : By
nermnn , 2 ; by Mnul. 6. Homo runs ; Stnf-
onl. Thrpe-lnio' hits : Tlornnn. Two-bnno
lit : Davis , . Jpyce , Maul , Sacrifice lilts ;
German. Stolen bases ; CnrtwrlKht. Double
lays : Stafforduta Fuller to DavlH. Bntter-
. > s : German and Schrlvcr ; Maul nnd Mc-
Gulrc. Time : Xwo liourx. Umpire : Emslle.
COULDN'T HIT THE KID.
BOSTON. Jtlntf'19. ' The game was nn In-
cresting ono < i tl ough onc-Hldod. The vis-
tors could not lilt Nichols to advantage.
Attendance , 2,000. Score :
Boston . 'I * ' 0 0063001 10
Irooklyn I 00000301 5
Hits : Boston , 13 : Brooklyn , 11. Errors :
loston , 1 ; Brooklyn , 2. Earned runs :
toslon , 1 ; Brooklyn , 5. Two-buso hltn :
Trndwny. Long , Grim. Homo runs : Nnsh ,
. .owe. Stolen bases : Duffy. First base on
itilN : McCarthy , Tucker , Nichols , annzcl ,
.owe , Trndway , Daly. Struck out : Tn-d-
viiy , Lnchance , Daly. Double plajs : Nash
o Lowe to Tucker. Parsed balls : Ganzel.
Wild pitches : Nichols , 2. Hit by pitcher :
Tucker (2) ( ) . BatH-rles : Nichols and Ganzel ;
vonnedy nnd Grim. Time : Two hours and
'ourteen minutes. Umpire : McDonaM.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
Boston 43 2X 15 65.1
lltsburg 4829 19 CO.I
taltlmoro 41 21 17 68.G
Cleveland 47 27 20 57.4
Chicago 49 28 21 67.1
'hllndelphla 44 21 20 G4.5
Irooklyn , 41 2.1 21 G2.3
New York 40 21 22 52.2
Cincinnati 45 23 22 51.1
Washington c44 20 21 45.5
St. Louis 48 K 32 33.3
. .oulsvlllo 45 7 38 15.C
Games today : Brooklyn nt Boston ; Wash-
nuton at New York ; Ualllmoru at Phila
delphia ; Loulsvlllo nt PlttBhtirg ; Cleveland
at Chicago ; Cincinnati nt St. Louis.
GAMES IN TllliAVESTKKN LUAUUK
St. I'nnl Steps Up Into a llo for Second
DETROIT , Mich. , Juno ID.-Score :
Detroit . .0 0000029 2-13
Grand Rapids 3 0302000 1 9
Hlta : Detroit. 15 : Grand Rapids , 14. Er
rors : Detroit , S ; Grand Rapids , G. Battor-
'es : Gayle and Twlnphatn ; Jones nnd Fear.
ST. PAUL , , Juno 19. Scorer
Sf. Paul 0 1000900 0-10
Milwaukee 1 00200021 0
Hits : St. Paul. 13 ; Milwaukee , 11. Errors :
St. Paul , 3 ; Milwaukee , 2. Batteries : John
son and Boyle ; Uaker , Twltchull and
Weaver.
MINNEAPOLIS , Juno 19.-Score :
Minneapolis 2 0 11 2 1 0 3 0 1 20
Kansas City , . ,2 7 0 0 C 1 1 3 2 21
Hlta : Minneapolis , 18 ; Kansas .City , 18.
Krrors : Minneapolis , 11 : Kansas City , 3.
IJ.itterles : Carney nnd Wilson ; Kling , Hos-
tliiRS and BerRon.
INDIANAPOLIS , June 19. Score :
Indlnnapolls 4 3 0 3 2 1 2 3 0 IS
Toledo 0 20003001 6
Hits : Indianapolis , 16 ; Toledo , 10. Errors :
Indianapolis , 1 ; Toledo , 1. Batteries : Fisher ,
Wood and McFarland ; Hughey and Gal
lagher.STANDING
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
Played. Won. Lost P.C't.
Indianapolis 41 27 II G5.9
Minneapolis 41 21 20 61.2
St. Paul 43 22 21 51.2
Milwaukee 45 23 21 51.1
Grand Rapids 42 21 21 50.0
Kansas City 45 22 23 48.9
Detroit . . . , ! > . > M > 42 M 22 47.0
Toledo , . . . , , . . 4J 16 27 37.2
I'joit ATTiDASin AT DUS BIOINKS
ir i a
Three Good irpceji nud a ( In Acnln > c Tlmo
3 on.the Curd.
DES MOIKESi Juno 19. ( Special Tele
gram. ) At the driving park today the at-
teiulance was extremely llEht and the track
slow. The 'following ' are the summaries :
2:23 : trotting , pnfse J500 :
Chrysolite , ' 'ch. ' " 'in. ' , by Acollte
( Ewlng ) .KJV..I
Lilly Glen , charn. , by Tim Medium
( Curry ) . . . .U..J
Pattlo Clarkj , , nv m. , by Paten
( Patterson ) , , : :
Black Hal , tlk' . h. , by Onslaught ,
( Fry ) . . , l. . . } . : . . [ 4 3 E
' * ' Aristocrat Stantz ) 0 C 3
Eager , b. s' . 'By (
The Corporal 1 'bfcHamblutonlan
Prince ( Mnmsley.i ) 9 4. C
Nellie Campbell..tl > . . m. , by Wad-
dlngton ( zfbucjl )
Silver Tip , s. g. , by Unknown
( Edwards ) 5 7 10
Sophia C , b. m , , by Don Carlo
( Stackhouse ) 10 8 8
Gambart , br. s. , by Gamallon ( Ful
ler ) 8 12 dr
Lulu Delaney ( Klnp ) 11 10 S
Linden , b. m. , by Linden Wllkes
( Handcll ) 12 11 11
Anchor , b. m. , Hampshire ( Ll-
balre ) 12 dr
Silver Seth , s. K. , by Captain Seth
( C. C. Prouty ) ds
Lettle K , b. m. , by Goodward ( T.
Kay ) ds
Captain Hnnks , b. K. , by Sample
( Spencer ) . . . . . , , ds
Time : 2:13U : , 2:19& : . 2:18'/i. :
2:14 : trot , puree J7oO :
Maud C , bl. m. , by lUnderton ( Pat
terson )
Senator A. K. h. , by Tramp Paine
( Alexander )
Nina Medium , b. m. , by Rlley Me
dium ( Fullagor ) . " .
Adelaide McGregor , b. m. , by Bon-
nle McGregor ( Curry ) C 5 dr
Time : 2:11 : % , 2:13. : 2:14& : .
2:30 : class , pacing , purse $500 :
Attempt , b. E. , by Dark Night
( Fullaeer )
Rosallta , b. m. , by Judge Salis
bury ( Fuller ) 1 7 C C
Longmont , b. m. , by Unknown
( Hulck )
Nina T , g. m. , by Donahue
( Dries ) v
General Sherman , blk. h. , by
Ellerslle ( Kltzmlllcr ) 9 3 C E
Thomas Edison , b. a. , by Attor
ney ( Thompson ) G 6 4 3
Dr Rushingb. . s. ( Granger ) . . . . 12 4 7 7
Tom Powers , b. s. , by Wnyno
Wllltrs ( Handel ! ) 7 ds
Lady Garrison , 'K. m. , by Tramp
Panic ( Alexander ) 4 9 8 ds
Star Douglas , ch. h. , by Fred
Douglas ( Merrill ) S 8 ds
Lady Ruasett , ch. m. , by Joe U.
Lee ( Chlttcmlen ) 10 10 ds
Lady Sumnervllle , c. m. ( Moore ) 11 ds
Time : 2lGy4. 2:14'4 , 2:18. 2:17Vi.
Joe Patchen went a mlle in 2:08 : with run-
nlng mate.
1'rninont Hoys Ur > t liven.
FREMONT , Neb , Juno 19. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The Waterloo ball team came to
Fremont today , expecting a second victory.
Hatcher's men were too much for them nnd
they were not In H nt any singe of the
game. Fremont won by hitting when hits
wore most needed and by better fielding.
Some of Waterloo's errors were costly.
Score :
Fremont 3 20000100 0
Waterloo 0 00000010-1
Hits : Fremont , 7 ; Waterloo , 10. Errors :
Fremont , 2 ; Waterloo , 5. Stiuck out : lly
Wheeler , 7 ; by Klmmel. 5. Passed balls :
Jamison , 1. Bases on balls : Oft Wheeler , 1.
llatterles : Waterloo , Wheeler nnd Jamison ;
Fremont , Klmmel and Baler. Umpire :
Hatcher. _
llluc IIIU Msdn Too Mnnr Krror * .
BLUE HILT// June 19. ( Special Telegram. )
An uninteresting- game of base ball was
played hero tfotja'y between the Hastings Y.
M. C. A. club /jnd.the Blue Hill Blues. Too
mnny errors j-uu ed the la tiers' defeat.
Score ;
Hastings . . . . . „ , . . , . 20030035 0-12
Blue Hill f. , , . -0 00000023 E
Struck out : l'ny Webster , 4 ; by Scott , 9 ,
Errors : Hastings. 5 ; Blue Hill. 11. Bat-
terles : HnstfrrtK7" Webster nnd Johnson ;
Blue Hill , Scott and Prentice. Umpire :
Wright. jyfi/
Pxtvnrn nil Aliliilrn I Ironic Kvrn.
PAWNEE CIT1T. Juno 19.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram. ) The Pawnee and Auburn cluba
played the seqpfld game of n gerlcs of three
hero this afternoon , the home club wlunlns
by n score ot > J4 , t 3. Wilson , who pitched
for last years Blues , but who has been
playing with Troy , pitched the came , hav
ing fifteen strike-outs to his credit. Ho has
been signed by Pawnee. Tlio clubs have
won one game each and the one tomorrow
will bo for blood.
Trlpl" 1'lor nt e.lnr Knpldi.
CEDAR RAPIDS' , In. , June 19. ( Special
Telegram. ) Today's game abounded In sen
sation * , six doublis jiid a triple bslng made ,
Dubuque made two of the doubles and
Cedar Rapids the rest. Score :
Cedar Rapids 300100101 (
Dubuque 02000000 0 1
Hits : Cedar Rapids , S ; Dubuque , C. Er.
rors : Cedar Rapids , 1 ; Dubuque , 7. Bat >
terles : Brush and Keefe ; Sollicker ant
Dlxon , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
. \ llltillrum Atlnntlr.
ANITA , la. , June 19. ( Specials-Atlantic
and the locals played here today , Score l > >
Innln l :
Anita 2 00001100
Atlantic 1 0100010 0-1
Ttiree-bu.e him : lilnk.o. Franklin. Dane ;
on bal ! : Off Qu'nt. 3 , off Stone , 4. Struct
out ; By Qu nt. 13 ; by Stone , S. Tlmo , Oiu
lour nnd forty-five minutes. Umpire : F.
N. Cnrrs.
_
Not n 1'ftTorlt * Won t liny District.
SAN FRANCISCO , Juno 19. Not a favor-
to won today , second choices or outsiders
nklng all the money. Chevalier , who has
ridden most of the winners lately , com-
ilnlncd that the other Jockeys had com-
lined to shut him out , and the matter will
ccmo up before the board of stewards.
Tockoy Herrlck , who rode Connaught In the
lurdle , was thrown oft and badly hurt. Re
sults :
First race , seven furlongs , gelling : Bobo-
Ink (4 to 1) ) won , Sheridan ( SVj to 1) second ,
Mro ( G to 1) ) thlid. Tlmo : 1:29. :
Second nice , Hvo and a half furlongs , sell-
ng : Hose Clnrk (5 ( to 1) ) won , Venus (7 ( to 5) )
second. Miss Gnrvln (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
1:08. :
Third race , flvo and a half furlongs , han-
llcnp : Banjo ( G to 1) ) won , Ivy (4 ( to 6) ) second
end , Joe Cotton (7 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:07 : % .
Fourth race , mlle and a sixteenth , hnn-
llcnp : Del Norte ( fi to 1) ) won. Roma ( G to 1) )
second , Fllrtllla (8 ( to G ) third. Tlmo : 1:43. :
Fifth race , mile and n half , six hurdles :
Espornnce (5 ( to 1) ) won , Gold Dust (7 ( to 1) )
second , Guadaloupo (13 ( to G ) third. Tlmo :
2:19. : _
Tntrtit Uot a Houry Dump ,
ST. LOUIS , June 19. Drizzling rain nnd
a sticky nnd heavy track gave the talent a
Ijlg dump In the first race , when the favor
ite got the place and an outside dog nt 30
to 1 boat the field all the way around. Two
favorites took the money nnd two second
choices completed the card. Summaries :
First race , six furlongs : Bcnlta (30 ( to 1) )
won , Leader Ban (2 ( to 1) ) second , Danla ( G
to G ) third. Time : 1:21. :
Second race , tlvo furlongs : Ida H (6 ( to 5) )
won , Paskola (8 ( to 1) ) second , Mermaid (5 ( to
2) ) third. Time : 1:05. :
Third race , 'six and a half furlongs : Hlgh-
Ir.nd (8 ( to 1) ) won , Molllo B (2 ( to 1) ) second ,
Llselg (7 ( to 10) ) third. Time : 1:25. :
Fourth race , seven furlongs : Fccdman (4
to 1) ) won , Lottie Altar (5 ( to 1) ) second , Jack
Bradley ( \ to 1) third. Time : 1:25.
Fifth race , four and a half furlongs :
Judge Dubolso (6 ( to 1) ) won , William Duke ,
Jr. . (7 to G ) second , Slanna (7 ( to 1) ) third.
Time : 0:52. :
Sixth race , one mile : Young Arlon (3 ( to 1) )
won , Jim Henry (8 to 1) ) second , Jim Hogg
( G to 1) third. Time : 1:47V4. :
Ainnrlonn H'lilit I. uc o.
MINNEAPOLIS , Juno 19. At the business
session of the American Whist league Rob
ert Woems of Brooklyn presented his re
port as corresponding secretary. The league
comprises 128 clubs , with 6,935 actual play
ers , and a total membership of 21.73S. This
afternoon the second round In the play for
the Hamilton trophy was played and the
progressive match for fours was begun.
In the whist congress of the clever
teams remaining In competition for the
Hamilton trophy only six played today ,
the Unlversltv of Chlcnjro defeating Brook
lyn , C25 to G22 ; Minneapolis defeating Phil
adelphia , G29 to G19. and the Hamilton clut
of Philadelphia defeating' St. Paul , G29 tc
619. The teams remaining In competition
are the three winners above , now ready foi
the third round , nnd St. Louis. Chicago ,
Milwaukee , Hyde Park and Chicago duplicate -
plicate , which are still duo to play In the
second round. The score ot play In tin
team fours today was not compiled to
night , owing to the late hour at whlcfc
play was finished.
lltt liuru I lit limni nt l.iitnnln.
CINCINNATI , June 13. The weather was
threatening at Latonla , but -the attendance
was large. It. S. Payne's gray gelding
Plttsbure was cut down In the second race
and Is probably permanently disabled. Re
sults :
First race , purse , one mile : Paul Pry ( '
to G ) won , GoodlnK (9 ( to 1) ) second , Strathrct
(10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:42 : % .
Second race , selling , seven furlongs
Prince Imperial (7 ( to fi ) won , Belle Fostei
(11 to 5) second , Mrs. Morgan (20 to 1) third
Time : 1:29V4. :
Third race , five furlongs : Lokl ( S to i ;
uon , Fiee Coinage (11 ( to 5) ) second , Squire
C (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : I:02Vi. :
Fourth race , selling , mile nnd fifty yards
Tobln (6 ( to 1) ) won. Ace (7 ( to 5) second
Greenwich (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:13 : % .
Fifth race , selling , live furlongs : Au Re-
volr (5 ( to 2) ) won , Lillian E (25 ( to 1) ) second
Rosalind (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:02 : % .
CVitiir'llnplftH Itoiid Itnrn.
CEDAh RAPIDS , la. , June 19.-Specla (
Telegram. ) The annual road race of the
Cedar Rapids Cycling club was run this aft
ernoon , with thirty-nine starters. A. P
Bryant , with ten minutes' handicap , wor
the race In 08:00. : D. L. Burnslde was th (
time winner , his time being 62:00. : Th <
course Is twentv miles.
OTTUMWA , la. . June 19. ( Special Tele
pram. ) Ottumwa took today's game Iron
Burlington with case. Crnndall started Ir
the box for the visitors , but was knockec
out In the fourth Inning. Nichols was sub-
stltuted , but Ottumwa hit him freely ant
took the game. Score :
Ottumwn . 40030101 1 K
Burlington . 0 1 1 200000 '
Hits : Ottumwa. 9 ; Burlington , 7. Errors
Ottumwn , 2 ; Burlington , 4. Batteries : Bur-
rls and Yalk ; Crandall , Nichols and Lynch
Knno.iH City Hiiro * Dr. urine Wflll.
KANSAS CITY , June 19. A large crowc
attended today's races at Exposition park
The track was In first-class condition ant
the events were all well contested. Results
First race , purse , six furlongs : Belle 1
(5 ( to 1) ) won , Ixmsdalc (2 ( to 1) ) second
Grace ( G to 1) ) third. Time : 1:21 : % .
Second race : Declared off.
Third race , live and a half furlongs. FellIng -
Ing : Moss Terry (4 ( to 1) ) won , Euna (6 ( to i ;
iecoml , Ernest L (8 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:13 :
Fourth race , six furlongs , purse : J. A
Gray (1 ( to 2) ) won. John R (0 to 1) ) second
Wedgelleld (10 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:21. :
Fifth race , live furlongs , selling : El Raj
( i to 1) ) won. La Grippe (5 to 1) ) second , Na-
dlno (12 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:07 : % .
Sixth race , live furlongs , selling : Lucj
Day (3 ( to 5) ) won , John P (4 to 1) second ,
Thurman (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time ; 1-.OSV4.
Shooting for Oolil .MrilnU.
MILWAUKEE , Juno 20. The ninth an
nual tournament ot the Western Sharp
shooters' union of the United States openee
here yesterday. The point contest was tin
first event. One hundred competed. Tht
stipulation was that each man scoring 251
points was awarded n gold medal. The fol
lowing won medals : Adolph Streckcr , S.ir
Francisco ; John Sculdt , Milwaukee ; D
Nlederman , St. Louis ; H. M. Pope , Hart
ford ; C. W. Rnnsow , Denver ; H. W. Erie
Milwaukee ; M. Granchow , La. Crosse ; F
Roth , Chicago ; H. Gotterdam , Lacrosse
Jf. Boefer , Chicago ; O. I. I'eters , Mil
wnukee ; J. Ott , LaCrosse ; John Frank , Jr.
Milwaukee ; H. Engel , Milwaukee ; Wllllan
Farrow , Morgantown , W. Va. ; M. Ott , La
Crosse. _ _
Coniln'C HHCII Mnrtuii ; Ht fierln ? .
GEHING. Neb. , Juno 19. ( Spcclal.-An Innovation -
novation In the way of a Fourth of July
celebration will bo held at this point. The
regular features will not be wanting , bul
the greater Intciest centers In the fact thai
there will bo two full days of summer races
under the auspices of the Scotts Blufl
Couny Fair association , which has a fine
tract of land adjoining town nnd a first-
class track thereon. The association Is one
of the few In western Nebraska whlcli
owns Its own grounds and Improvements.
I-'rcil Will l > 'lliorn All
H. E. Fredrlckson has resigned his po
sltlon with the Western Electrical Supplj
company and has gone to work for tin
New York store. This seems to have beet
necessary , as some of the so-called racln ;
men In the state are endeavoring to pro
test him as a class A man. His reslgnlnt
will put a quietus upon the hopes of sonn
of the racing men who thought they coulr
bar him from the races at Kearney July 4
and thus get rid of being compelled to rld <
against the present holder of all state rec
ouls. _
Iltiln Intnrtcroil ut Ascot.
ASCOT , Eng. , Juno 19. The Bocond dn >
of the Ascot meeting was marred by ralr
and cloudy weather , and the attendance li
consequence was largely reduced. All th <
American horses entered for today's races
wt-ro scratched ,
There were twenty starters for the Roya
Hunt cup , over the new mile ( seven fur
longs and 1M yards ) . Clorane , 4 years old
owned by A. F. Bassett , won ; Victor Will
second and Irish Car third.
? Icl.ooirts ( ! Twit Uutiof Throe.
INDIANAPOLIS , June 19. Dan McLcoi
defeated Charles Wlttmer here last night li
a wrestling match , mixed style. Wlttmei
took the Greco-Roman bout , as was expected
The toss gave McLeod a choice , and he de
elded In favor of cotch-as-catch-cjn. McLeot
won the last bout In seven and one-hal
minutes , It require ! fifteen minutes foi
the big fellow to win bis fall.
Cluii A Itrrorils Itruk n.
SALT LAKE , Utah , June 19. A lorgi
crowd was In attendance at the Salt Laki
cycle track , today. In the third of a mile
scratch , standing start , class B competllloi
Frank Thatcher covered the distance Ir
0:41 : 3-5. breaking the world's record. Hydi
made the mile , scratch , class A. In 2:10 : 3-5
the fastest class A mile ever made west o
the Missouri , and lowering the coast rccon
by nearly live seconds.
Cliuinliarlitlu shoot In i ; Tnnrnunirnt.
CLEVELAND. O. , June 19. The eeconi
annual target tournament of the Chamber
lain Cartridge and Target company bcgai
here today. There were ninety-six entrleu
The possible score wa 140. In today' * shoot
\na \ the first four were Ralph Worlhlngton
Cleveland. 131 ; E. A. Fulford. Utlca. N. Y.
130 ; Ferd Vandyke. New York , 126 , am
Thomas Kellar. New York , 125.
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Council Repeals Ordinance for Special
Election on Park Bonds Question.
BULLA TAKES THE LEAD IN THE MOVEMENT
Action lleglnt by the Adoption of n Itviolu-
tlon and Mtmura I * Failed Under
ttiupon lon ot the Itulei
New City Attorney.
At the meeting ot the city council last
evening Councilman Bulla submitted a reso
lution , which was adopted , Instructing the
city attorney to at once prepare and submit
an ordinance repeating on ordinance passed
at the last mooting providing for an election
to vote on bonds In the num ot $65,000 for
the purchase of a park. The ordinance was
prepared forthwith and passed under a sus
pension of the rules.
E. T. Farnsworth tendered his resignation
as city attorney and E. H. Doud was ap
pointed to flll the vacancy.
I'Ol.ICK JUIHU.S I'OUNO dllOUT.
Kxpert Accountant Report * tlmt Their
Itook * Io Not Ilntimco Well.
The expert accountant who has been going
over the city's books reports that ho has
found a shortage In ex-PolIco Judge King's
accounts amounting to J19G. Mr. King
claims that this amount and moro U duo him
on salary account.
Ex-Judge Fowler's account also shows a
shortage of ? 114.20. Fowler claims that the
shortage alleged was caused by the mayor
remitting fines and by his Ignorance of the
system of bookkeeping. It Is expected that
the matter In both cases will be straightened
up satisfactorily to all parties. °
til'.ir 3IKAT ISSl'KCIHHi 11EUVLATWX
Moro Specific J'rovlMon for the UUpiitltlon
of Condemned < "arcn rs ,
WASHINGTON , June 19. Secretary Mor
ton has Just Issued new meat Inspection
regulations which will take effect July 21.
The principal change from the regulations
now In force relates to the disposition of con
demned carcasses. Section 7 ot the old
regulations provides that carcasses found to
bo diseased and unfit for human food should
bo umovi , at jncs under Uu s-jp-'rvlslon of
the Inspector and tanked In such manner as
to prevent their withdrawal as food products.
As there were some doubts as to the authority
ot the Department of Agriculture to cause
the tanking of the carcasses when objection
was made by the packer , the following para
graphs have therefrom been added to cover
such cases :
"Should the owners of such carcasses not
consent to the foregoing disposition ot them ,
then the Inspectors are directed to brand the
word 'condemned * upon each side and quarter
of sold carcasses and keep n record of the
kind and weight ot the carcass , and they
shall , under the supervision of the Inspector ,
be removed from the packing house where
meats are prepared and stored for the Inter-
stale and foreign trade ; and said firm or
corporation shall forward through the Inspector
specter to the secretary of agriculture n
sworn statement monthly giving In detail
the disposition of the carcasses condemned ,
and If the same have been sold , showing to
whom , whether for consumption as fooJ , or
nlherwlse , with what knowledge. If any , by
mo purchasers of the condemnation by this
department , and whether or not for such
sale said carcasses have been cooked , or their
condition at the tlmo of Inspection by this
department altered , and. If so. In what way.
"Tho Inspectors shall , when authorize ! by
the secretary of agriculture , give notice by
publication to the express companion and
common carriers at the place of condemna
tion of the fact of condemnation , giving the
naino of the owner of such carcasses , the
tlmo and place of slaughter and the reason of
Its rejection and a description of the car
casses , and warning them not to transport
them out ot the state.
"Section 20 provides that carcasses found
affected with trichinae shall bo disposed of
In the same manner as arc other condemned
carcasses , or they may be rendered Into oJI-
blo lard at a temperature of not lc3 than
150 degrees , or made Into cooked meat pro
ducts If the temperature Is raised to < he
boiling point a sufficient time to thoroughly
cook the Interior of the pieces. "
OUUTllAUK.ITI11IICAZ1I. . , .
Natives Prefer Amur lean r.oodn , but rug.
land Controls tlio Transportation.
WASHINGTON , June 19. Minister Thompson -
son , writing to the State department , thus
discusses affairs In Brazil : "With the ex
ception of spasmodic flghtlng In Rio Grande
do Sul and occasional election disturbances
In some other states , notably Pernambuco
and liahla , tranqutllty prevails throughout
Brazil and confidence In the government
seems to grow stronger each day.
"Several Impediments must be overcome
before any large Increase In the consumption
ot the products of the United States by
this country can be accomplished. The mer
cantile trade of South America , especially of
the Atlantic seaboard , has been built up
through English and other European chan
nels , und their methods of doing business
prevail at every point.
"Tho English prevail In all port traffic.
They know the market and cater to the de
mands of traders. The consumers of Brazil ,
I. o. , the masses ot the people , have the
most friendly feeling for our country anil
would favor American products of all kinds
laid to them at even prices with competing
goods , but the channels through whlcli they
are to be obtained are not established , "
1'xpnrtn of 'IIn from U'uloi.
WASHINGTON , June 19. Vice Consul
Harris at Cardiff , Wales , has sent to the
Department of State a report showing the
export of tin for the first six months of 1S95
as compared with the same period of 1891.
In January , February and March , 1801 , the
total export was SO.Clfi tons , valued at
1,009,329 , of which 48,016 tons were exported
to the United States. During the same
period In 1893 the total export was 93,672
tons , valued at 1,097C55 , of which CO.G70
tons were sent to the United States.
Omnlia Vmi ( < et * the ( outrun.
WASHINGTON , June 19. The contract for
tha erection and completion of the building
at Rock Island , 111. , was today awarded to 0.
J. King of Omaha , Neb. , at $41,022.
ll.llttilSSS 1IOKHKH AT OKA I'KSKXli
_ *
Pine Sport ClmracterUoil tlio fjeuoiul liny
of tlin Meeting.
BROOKLYN , June 19. Fine sport marked
the second day of the trotting meeting at
Gravesend. Summaries :
2:30 : class , trotting , purse $500 :
Mary Janscn
Matblo Chief 1 8 U G
Ida Jefferson C 2 2 2
St. Albans
Boy 1 3 G 4
Lilly D 8 G 8 3
King Brlno 11 10 3 8
Tudor , 7 G 4 C
Queen BCF8 , G 9 5 9
Fritz Wagner 9 7 dr
Salilo 10 ds
Time : 2:27V4 , 2:23 , 2:22V4. 2:23Vi.
Special purse , trotting ; "
Hurt Sheldon , jr
Falrport
David Jones da
Time : 2:22 : , 2:2G'2:26y : : .
2:25 : class , trotting , purse $500 ( unfinished ) :
Prince Purdy
Lizzie H 11 4 3 1
On Time 7 3 1 10
Hull ) Nose
Billy Ackerman 3 C C 7
Duplex 4 11 U 5
Tom Scott
Trapeze . / G 10 10 C
Huasar 10 G 8 9
Woodnlde Prince 13 12 11 8
Glenwood 9 'J 12 11
Newport f > 8 dr
McKenn % 12 13 dr
Encore ds
Time : 2:23& : 2zm.-2:2U4. : : 2:23. :
M. K. & T. irnln In the Ditch.
HOUSTON , Tex. , June 20. A relief train
IB being made up at this hour (1:30 a , m. )
to go to Eureka , five miles out , where tha
north-bound Missouri , Kama * & Texas Is ID
the ditch , five coichei being orertu" > J-
MUNYON'S
Great Fight
Ho Wins in Spite or Prejudice , lllir
otry ana Organized Opposition.
There Is no longer a question of Prof.
Munyon's complete victory over the old
method of treating disease. In eplto ot th
prejudice and bigotry which refused hla sys
tem a fair trial and the organized opposi
tion of practitioners ot other schools , It has
secured the endorsement of the people.
Thousands have been cured after having been
pronounced Incurnblo by other doctors , and
reports from the Boards of Health ot vari
ous cities show that the death rate haa been
decreased by the use ot Munyon's Remedies ,
Munyon's Rheumatism Cure never falls
to relieve In 1 to 3 hours , and cures In a few
days. Price , 2Gc.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure Is guaranteed to
euro all forms of Indigestion and stomach
troubles. Price , 25c.
Munyon's Catarrh Cure soothes and heals
the atlllctcd parts and restore ] them to health. II
No failure ; a euro guaranteed. Price , 2Dc.
Munyon's Liver Cure corrects headache ,
biliousness , jaundice , constipation and all
liver diseases. Price , 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures pain
In the back , loins or groins , all forms of
kidney disease. Price , 25c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicates all Im
purities of the blood. Price 25c.
Munyon'a Carthartlc Insures a free and
natural movement of the bowels without the
least pain or discomfort.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively cures
all forms of piles.
Munyon's Asthma Herbs are guaranteed to
relieve asthma In two minutes.
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneumonia
and breaks up cold In a tow hours. Price ,
25c.
25c.Munyon's
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs , night
sweats , allays , soreness and speedily heals
the lungs. Price , 25c.
Munyon's Nerve Cure restored overworked /m
and overstrained nerves to a healthy condi
tion. Price , 25c.
Munyon'a Headache Cure stops headach *
In three minutes. Price , 25c.
Munyon's Vltallzor Imparts now lite , re-
'storos lost powers to weak und debilitated
men. Price , $1.00.
Munyon's Homeopathic Remedy Co. , of
Philadelphia , puts up specifics for nearly
every disease , which are sold by all drug
gists , mostly for 25 cents a bottle.
A full line of
MUNYON'S REMEDIES ,
On hand. Hailed on receipt of pries.
THKAIMK X I'KKfVIM CO. ,
1WS Farnam Street. Oppoiltu Paxton UottL
OMAHA. NED.
FREE-
Munyon'fl OulJe to Health with every pur
chase of his genuine remedies from
KUHN & CO. ,
Fifteenth nnd Douglnn , Omnha Agency.
All remedies mallei ! on receipt ot ortce.
A LIMITED TIME
A. HANDSOME
FOU0 TEN-CENT
TAGS T/VrVE.n
PLUG
TOBACCO
CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR
Tne American Tobacco Cc *
NEW
adway's
Pills
Always Reliaple ; Purely Vegetable.
Perfectly tiuttclen , elegantly coated , purg %
regulate , purify , cleanse und strengthen. IIAD-
WAY'S 1-lL.ia for the cure of all disorders of
the Stomach , Bowels , Kidneys , Dladder , Ner
vous Diseases , Dizziness , Vertigo. Cocilvenci *
Piles.
SICK HEADACHE ,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS ,
BILLIOUSNES9 ,
INDIGESTION ,
DYSPEPSIA ,
CONSTIPATION
nnd All Disorders of the Liver.
Observe the following symptoms resulting from
diseases of the digestive oilcans : Constipation ,
Inward piles , fullness ot blood In the head , acid
ity of the stomach , nausea , hourtbuni , disgust
of food , fullness of weight of the stomach , sour
eructations , sinking or fluttering of the lii-ort.
choking or suffocating Hcnsntlons when In a
lying position , dlmnrea of vision , dots or webs
before th * eight , fever nnd dull pain In the head ,
deficiency of perspiration , yellowness of the skin
and eyen. | > aln fn the side , chest , limbs and
sudden flushes of heat , burning. In the flesh.
A few dose of HADWAY'8 PIM..S will frc
the system of nil the nlmve named disorders ,
PIUC13 25C A JIOX. SOLD HY UHUGOIHTa OK
HRNT JIY MAII *
Send to DR. HADWAY & CO. , Lock Dox M3 ,
New York , for Uoolc of Advice.
FOR ANY
INDISPOSITION
Tnko Only one Dose
Black Tonic
at njght when you r tlra nnd you will havn
good nlgut'H rcit anil awnkn In tha morning
feeling an line and bright as a new Hllvcr ilolar ,
TRY IT AND SEE.
You will feel Imppy anil enter upon your
riny's duties with u light heart and contented
mind , and be able to do twice as muUi worlc
nnd not feel a bit fatigued ,
1'ItICC ONLY J2.00 I'KFl IIOTTLC.
THitui : IIOTTLIS rort s.o .
Kvery dosa Is worth more tlianve aek far
three bottles.
Ask Your Druggist for a Dot tie.--
Manufactured only by
B'ack Tonic Medicine Co. ,
hT. LOUIN. MO.
You Can't
take too much of
HIRES'
Rootbeer
It quenches your thirst
'
i [ TUnt'i the best oflt.
i i Improves your health
] | & That'll the rest oflt
( ) AI3 int | > Mttllaitill ) litl ) ( Utl ITI
" - '
I-