Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1895)
TJ1E OMAHA. DAILTBEE ! : FRIDAY , JUNE 21 , 1895. licenses were comparatively small until Jan uary 1. SECnETAUY OILMAN'S FIOUHK3. According to the figures given by Secretary Olllan of the Hoard of Education the school funds will be a practically nullity until the receipts from saloon licenses are In. The payment of the Interest obligations , which mature Juno 25 , will practically cat up the balance which now remains In the treasury. The receipts of taxes during July should bs about $40,000 , but as there are outstanding warrants which aggregate this amount , the finances of the board will bo very nearly nt zero mark August 1. The receipts for the balance of the year will aggregate about $70,000 , divided as follows : Taxes , $10.000 ; mate apportionment , $20,000 ; police court lines , $5,0&0 ; poddlcra and miscellaneous , $ r.,000. Out of the August recslpts will be substracted the expenditures for the ncces- nary vacation repairs to the school buildings. Th'sc amounted to $11,000 last year and will probably run about the same this year. The fall term of school will begin In September and for the remaining four months of the year there will bo the regular expenses of the schools , which run up to $35.000 per month. Krom this It Is apparent that al though the board will start out with a small balance September 1 , the expenses of the schools will be PO much greater than the receipts that the balance will soon disappear and the fund will be $80,000 short when the taloon licenses begin to come In. Only a few of the saloon men pay thijlr license money In Jec. mber so there will be an actual deficit In the.school fund during the last three months of the year , and there Is no apparent way In which the heaviest halancu at any one time could teach $25,000. Cadet Taylor , chairman of the finance com mittee of the council , f > ald he was not able to say Just how the city funds would stand during the remainder of the year , but he thought a bond for from $ COO,000 to $ SOO,000 would be amply sufllclent to cover any pos- slble contingency. Placing the city bond at the latter figure and that of the school fund at $1 HO,000 , would make a total bond of $950.000 , or $300,000 less than the one given by Treasurer Ilolln. CITIZENS' MOVBMSNT FAVORED Kxrcutlvo Counrll of tlm Munlrlpnl l.nigiin I.mlorxcrt tlm Iilo i , The citizen's movement wa ? endorsed by a unanimous vole of the executive council of the Municipal league at a meeting which was held at the Board of Trade rooma last evening. This action was taken after a two-hour ? ' discussion , In which every phase of the sltua tlon was thoroughly ventilated. The matter was brought up by President Glfford , who Elated that It wa.3 time the league took held of the movement or re jected It. At hU suggestion Secretary llyrnes read the declaration of principles upon which the citizens' movement baaed Its campaign and which demanded reform In local government by the election of men to office who would conduct the affairs of the city with the same care and attention that was bestowed upon private enterprise. They condemned the sectarian clement In politics and pronounc.d for public ownership of the franchleed coiporatlons. After some discussion Mr. F. M. Hichard- soti moved that the league Indorse the citizen platform and give Its support to the move ment. He contended that there was no mem ber of the league who would not Indorse Its sentiments. It was directly In line with the purposes of the league , and the league could not be true to ita own principles unless It got Into line In this movement and con tributed to Its success. In seconding the motion Dr. A. II. Somers _ sald that this movement presented exactly the opportunity that the league wanted. Every day brought developments which added to the ovldjnce that a reform was needed. It was time for the people to decide whether they would continue the same ring In office or have a radical change. He unreservedly ap proved the sentiments expressed In the plat form , and believed the league could do noth ing else but Join hands and assist In a re form that pervert Its own jiurpoie. Mr. Poppleton suggested that ! t would not bo advisable for the league to commit Itself unreservedly to the citizens1 ticket until after the nominations were made , us a hesltatlot In getting Into line would keep the new movement on Its good behavior. This view was not shared by any of the other members W. A. L. Gibbon , Secretary Byrnes , John Jlush and I ) . Clem Denver urged Immediate action. They contended that half-hearte < " support was no support nt nil. The move ment \viis exactly In line with the objects of the Municipal league and nil members should ilvo ; It all the force that an imquull fled endorsement would carry. This view prevailed and Mr. Hlchardson's motion was carried a unanimous vote. COli. WATTERSON DECLINED No lima to lo ! Pro-Hint t Tiiblns CnstorV llunqnpt. The following telegrams were themes for discussion among Omaha democrats yester day , who had hoped to meet Hon. Henry Watterson around the banquet table during his visit to Nebraska : DEEHFIKLD , Neb. . Juno 20. lion Htnry Wattpnion , Omaha : I hereby tender to you on behalf of. Tobias Castor of the national committee , on behalf of the demo orats of Omaha and on my own persona behalf , a publlu dinner at such enily time as may suit your convenience during jou pieHent visit to this part of the west. ni pcal to you not to decline this Invitation GKOitun L. MILLHH. OMAHA , June 20. ISM. Dr. George L Miller , DeerlluM , Neb. : I urn Imperatively engaged elsewhere. Many thanks , and very sorry. HENIIV WATTKUSON. I.llnchrdu to Mr. Wuttrmtin. Mr. Henry Watterson , who Is the mos picturesque Kentucklan of his tlmo and on uf the ablest of the newspaper profession was the gueit yesterday afternoon of a fev o ( his admliers at luncheon at the Omali club. Mr. 13 , M. Ilartlctt and Mr. Artliu AVakclcy were Instrumental In getting' i Tew congenial frlfiidw together to meet hln and the result was a Jay \o bo rcmcinbero by those foi lunate enough to dlno with th brilliant son of old Kenturk. In addition t the e mentioned there wcro present Mr. Cur tlss Turner , Mr. IMward Itosewatcr , Mr. E. M. Flcxiicr. a travol'ng ' companion of th colonel's. aUo from Kentucky , Mr. C. II Wilson. Mr. Dulley SmUh. Six courses wore served , and until almos tlmo to take his train for Lemurs did Mr AVatterfcon remain with his friends. REPUBLICAN BIMETALI/tSTS. OrRmrzatlnn of it I.nc.il ( , IMIIIO Wa < I'or- rroU'U l.mt ! 'vpnlii . Tlm Republican niniotallle le.igue of Omah completed Its organization .it the McC.igu building last evening. Judge Gregory pre sldffJ , The following wnro elected olIlceM : Pre ldent. Le Gregory ; vlco proildon Georgu W. Covcll ; secretary , It. Williams treasurer. I ) . It. IJ.ill ; executive committee consisting of ono from each \\aid : First , S I. Gordon ; Second , John Hush ; Third , N. McLain ; Fourth. Hen Hughes ; Fifth , Jame II Kyncr ; Sixth , U. G. Truax ; Seventh. J. i. Tlerca ; Eighth. Seymour G , Wllcox : Ninth , K , H. Hume. rho object of the league , as oxprcafed In the comlltuUon adoptoJ , is to Induce the republican party In Incorporate the principle it tilvocalcs In "the ptlmary plank of the platform In thu national convention of 1S % , " end the avuvscd prlnclpla of the league Is that silver should bn restored ai n , money mu'jl to the place It occupied prior to 1S73. Attention , J1. \ \ ; , \ . As C. D. Elliott , venerable consul of Doech camp No. 1151 , Mcdcrn Woodman of Amer ica , leaves Omaha on Tuasday for his future home In North Dakota , ho will ba tendered * farewell reception on tonight ( Friday ) t the ladgi room. All neighbor ] and thslr ladles urgently requests ! to be pment. llrltUh Onlnroil \Vlllulr.i\r. . LONDON. Juno 20. \ dispatch to the Time * from Honu Kens nays that the lllnck Flag general liai demanded the withdrawal uf llic 2UO Hrltlxh marine * landed at AnplitK. in the Island ot Formcta. The British otllcer commanding tha marine * has refusal to withdraw and is prupareJ to fight- OMAIIAS WON THE LAST ONE Poor Fielding by the Saints Partia'ly Accounts for the Score. EGAN GIVEN ALMOST PERFECT SUPPORT All of the OimhtiB but TITO Took n Crack nt the llnll Stultz I'ltcheil Fully n AVclt in the ny He Wan Kgnn itTcctlva : but Wild. Omaha , G ; St. Joseph , 1. Qulncy. 0-8 ; Peorln , 1-1. Jacksonville. 7 ; Rockford , 2. Des Molnes. 11 ; Lincoln , 7 , Plttsburg , 17 ; Louisville , 9. St. Loulp-Clncltinatl. no game. New York , 15 ; Washington , C. Baltimore , 5 ; Philadelphia , 4. Brooklyn , 8 ; Boston , G. Cleveland-Chicago , no game , rnln. Detroit , 13 ; Grand Rapids , 3. Indianapolis-Toledo , no game , rnln. ST. JOSEPH , Mo. . Juno 20. ( Special Tele gram. ) The Saluts cannot stand prosperity and allowed the Omahas to win today's game on bad fielding. Stultz pitched a fine game for the homo team , even a better one than e pitched Tuesday , and he would have won Is game had It not been for the costly rrors made behind him. Eagan was In the > ox for the visitors and pitched a nice game , ut was wild at times and easily rattled , mt he received almost perfect support , which as the cause of the Saints' defeat , Hutch- naon came In for a home run over the right enter field fence In the third Inning that , vas a beauty. The fielding of Griffin at hort was fine , although he had one error , le had ten chances and accepted nlno of hem. The Saints had a good chance to core In the second Inning with men on econd and third and Slaglo at the bat. He .roved a Casey and struck out. The way Omaha won the game Is described as fol- ows : In the first Inning , with two men out , ilcCarthy dropped a fly ball , then a single nd two wild throws produced ono run. In ho third Hutchlnson's homo run made an ther. In the fourth a base on balls and two rrors and a single made two more , and In , ho e > erenth an error , a single and a two- jagger produced two more. The way the Saints scored Is like this : In the fourth n .wo-bagger , two bases on ball ? , a single and a sacrifice scored three runs , and In the fifth a single , a sacrifice and a single gave no more. Score : ST. JOSEPH. AB. R. BH. PO. A. E. ' Seery. If McCarthy , in . , Iarcum , Ib 5 1 2 14 0 0 Jones , c Alberts , 21) MuHale , rf Grlllln. ss 3 0 0 0 1 SlUKle , 3b Stultz , p . - . Totals 34 1 7 24 19 OMAHA. AB. R. mi. PO. A. E. Slagle , m Hutchlnson , 2b 5 2 2 2 5 ( Shaffer , If 4 O'Brien. Ib 4 0 1 11 1 0 Lehman , c Pace , rf Nnttrcss , 3b t 1 0 3 0 0 Miles , ss Kagan , p Totals 37 C 9 27 10 St. Joseph 0 00310000 4 Omaha. -G Earned runs : St. Joseph. 4 ; Omaha , 2 , Two-base hits : Marcum , Lohman. Sacrifice hits : Seery , McCarthy , Marcum , Grlllln O'Brien , Nnttress. Home runs : Hutchlnson Stolen bases : Grlflln , Shaffer (2) . Double plays : Hutchlnson to O'Bilen to Nattress First base on balls : Off Stultz , 1 ; oft Eigan 5. Struck out : By Stultz , 3 ; by Engnn , 3 Wild pitches : Eagan. Time : Two hours ! md ten minutes. Umpire : Burns. QUINCY TOOK TWO. QUINCV , III. , .Tune 20. ( Special Tele gram. ) ( Julncy and Peorla played two post poned games today and Qulncy won both of them. The first game took ten Innings to decide. Scdre : Qulncy 1000000203 Peorla 0000000031 Hits : Qulncy , 12 ; Peorla , 11. Errors Qulncy , 1 ; Peoila , I. Two-bas.0 hits : White Boland , Haller. Three-base hits : Fnrrell Base * on balls : Off McGreevey , 3 ; oft llan son , 1. Struck out : By McGreevey , 2 ; by Hanson. 1. Batteries : , McGreevey and Bo land ; Hanson and Dugdale. Tlmo : Om hour and forty-live minutes. Umpire : Ward The second game was called In the sev enth Inning to let the Peorlas catch i train for Lincoln. Score : Qulnry 310202 * Peorla 0 001000 Hit ? : Qulncy. 11 ; Peorla , 4. Errors Qulncy , 0 ; Peorla , 2. Two-base hits : Arm strong. Fan-oil , Selfler. Bases on balls Off Capllnger. 3 ; oft Thomas , 5. Struck out : By raplinger , 2 ; by Thomas , 2. Bat terlo.s : Capllngcr and Boland : Thomas ant Collins Time : One hour and twenty mln utes. Umpire : Ward. ROCKFORD RELEASED FOUR. ROCKFORD , III. , June 20. ( Special Tele grain. ) The Rockfords could not find Sonic today when hits were needed , and Horton was poorly supported. Catcher Snyder doing such miserable woik that ho was put ui the bench. Inks , short stop ; Pabst , rlgh fielder ; Walsh , and Dillon , pitcher , weri released tonight. Score : Rockford 0 00001001 Jacksonville 0 0040200 * Hits : Rockford. 10 ; Jacksonville , 10. Er rors : Rockfonl. S ; Jacksonville , 0. Earnei runs : Jacksonville , 1 ; Rockford , 1. Two-has hits : Kllng , Horton , Belt , Katz (2) ) , Taylo (3) ) . Thren-bnse hits : Kirnn. P.ibst. Don bin iilnyi : Holland to Krelg. Bases 01 balls : Off Horton. 2 : off Sonler , 1. Struck out : By Ilorton , 3 ; bv Sonler , I. Battetles Hurton. Snyder and Kilns ; Sonler end _ Hoe vi'r. I'mpliesParkor and Dillon. LINCOLN DROPS ONE. DKS MOINES , la. , June 20. ( Special Tele gram. ) Today's game was an Impiovcmen over yesterday's playing and was a cleat contest throughout. Holmes played an ex celletit game nt shoit. Score : Des Molnes 210321011-1 Lincoln 0 o 0 0 1 3 0 3 0 Hit * : Des Molnes , ' 1 ; Lincoln , 9. Errors DCS Molnes , 4 ; Llnco. . . 4. Earned runs Dei Moinoa , 7 ; Lincoln , t. Two-baso hits Lulrlier (2) ( ) , Mohlor (2) ( ) , Traflley , MrKlblien HolllnKfWOith. Baes on balls : Off Kim merer , " . Hit by pitched ball : By Kim merer , 2 ; bv Flcermler , 2. Stiuck out : B > Flggemlcr. 1 ; by Klmmerer , 1. Stolen bases Mohler , Holmes. Passed balls : Trallley Batteries : FlgKomter and Trallloy ; Klin merer and -Spoor. Time : One hour and fifty-live minutes. Umpire : Haskell. At tendance , 400. . STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Plaved. Won. Lost. P.f't. Peorla 42 2S 11 Cfi.7 Lincoln II W 15 C.4 ! Des Molnes 10 22 IS K.O Omaha 1 2J in m 7 Qulncy 42 21 21 M.O Rockford 40 17 23U.5 Jacksonville 41 17 21 11.5 St. Joteph 39 10 29 25.G Games today : Peorla nt Lincoln ; Rockford - ford at Onviha ; Qulncy at St. Joseph ; Jack sonville nt Des Molne.s. < l.VUiS Of TUB > ATIONAL I KACiUK rittHbiirs-I.oitliYlllo Oanio HU Inhibition of 1'inir I'ltrlilng. PITTSr.UP.G. Juno 20. Manager Mack tiled Jimmy Gartner , a local pitcher , today. Ho was hit hard enough to lose , but the wild work of the Colonels' pitcher saved the PlitHbur'ga the game. Attendance , 2.000. Seuic : Pitt-bun ? * -17 Loul > vlk : > 1 20022110-9 Hits : PI It ? bun ; , 13 ; Louisville , 12. Errors : I'ltthlmrt : , ; L'JUisvllle , 3. Earned runs : Plttaburff , 7 ; Louisville , C. Two-baso lilts : Donovan , Ounlnx , Stenzel , Cro * ! * , Gardner , fiaike , Collins. Three-base bltn : Cross , 2 ; PrctDti , Xihnei. Sacrifice hits : Genius. 2 ; WuRilen , O'Btlen. Stolen banes : Smith. 2 ; Mefrcniy. DoublB plays : Cioss to Genius to Ucckley ; O'Brien to Shu- Knit to Welch ! O'Brien to Welch. D.igcs on lulls : Donovan , 2 ; Genius , Berkley , Stenel , Smith , Clingnmn , Gntd- ner. Preston , O'llrlon. Xahner. McDermott. Hit by Tiltched bill : Berkley , Stenzel , Kinlth , Bhugait. Struck out : Cunningham Cross Gardner , Shugart , Collins , Zahner. Passed lullsHahner. . Wlin ! > Uches : Ate. Dermott , 2. Batteries : Gardner and Susden : McDermott , Cunningham nml i'nliner. Tlmo : Two hours und twenty minutes. I'mplro : Jevne. Jevne.GAME GAME EASY FOR THE GIANTS. NEW YORK. June SOn The Now Yorks had a plcnlo with Washington team , though the jilmcrs from the capital city were dHii eroiis until the sixth Inning. At tendance , luuO. Score : New York 1 0 0 2 0 8 0 4 15 Wtixhlngton - C Hits : New Yoik. 13 : Washington , n. Er rors * New York. 2 ; Wellington , 7 , Earned runs : New York , 4 ; WaiOilnxton. 2. First haio bv error. : New York , 3 ; Wuahlnclnn S. Left on bitic.i : New York. 3 ; Washing- > * . Fliat bade oil bill * : Oft Clark. lj off Stockdalc , 0. Struck out : By Clark , 4 : by itockdale , 1. Threo-bai-p hits : Farrcl , 2. fwo-baso hits : Tlernan , Fnrrel , Hassnmaer. Sacrlllco hits : Joyce , Stolen bases ; Burke , Tlernan , W , H Clark , Glasacock. Double ilays ! Crooks to Curtwrlght ; Qlnsscock to Joyce ! Fuller to Stafford to Clark. Hit by iltchcr : Burke. Batteries : W. H. Clark and Jchrlvcr ; Stoekdnle and McGulre. t'mplro : Simile. Tlinn : Two hours and five minutes , tAGGED FIELDING LOST THE GAME. PHILADELPHIA , Juno 20. The Orioles won today's game through the ragged flcld- ns of Rellly and Sullivan. Both pitchers were ellectlvo , keeping the hits well scat- pled. Attendance , 6.2UO. Score : 'hlladelphla 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 2 4 Baltimore 1 5 Hits : Philadelphia , 10 : Baltimore , 10. Er rors : Philadelphia , 7 ; Baltimore , 2. Earned runs : Philadelphia , 3 ; Baltimore , 1. Two- > ape hits : Thompson , Delehnnty , Brodle. lome run : Thompson. Sacrifice lilts : Rellly , Clarkpon. Stolen bases : Hamilton , Thomp son , McGraw , Keeler. Left on bases : Philadelphia , 10 ; Baltimore , 11 Double plays : Rellly to Hamilton to Berlle First on balls : Off Clarkson. 4. Hit by pitched ball : Keeler. Batteries : Cnrsey nml Clements ; Clnrkson and Clark. Um pire : Murray. Time : Two hours and twenty mnute ! . BOSTON LOSES TO BROOKLYN. BOSTON. June -Sullivan had no speed and retired nt the end of the fourth Inning In favor of Stlveils. Score : Boston 0 C Brooklyn 2 1 0 3 0 0 1 0 1 S Hits : Boton , 8 ; Brooklyn , n. Errors : Boston , 2 ; Brooklyn , 2. Earned runs : Bos ton , 2 ; Brooklyn. G. Two-lmso bit : Grltlln. Three-base hits : Grlflln , Long. Homo runs : Anderson , Ixiwe. Stolen bases ; Tredwiy , Shlmlle First base on balls : By Sullivan , 1 ; by Stlvetts , 1 ; by Lucid , 5 ; by Gumbert , 1. Struck out : By Stlvetts. fi. Double plays : Corcoran to Duly to Lachance. Hit by pitched ball : McCarty. Batteries : Sullivan , Stlvetts , Tenney and Gnnzel ; Lucid , Gum bert and Grim. Time : Two hours and twenty minutes. Umpire : McDonald. At tendance. 2.500. ST. LOUIS. June 20. Owing to the failure of the Cincinnati team to reach hero In time there was no game hero today. CLEVELAND , O. , June 20. No game ; rain. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Plaved. Won. Lost. PrCt. Boston 41 23 10 C3.G Plttsburg ID 30 19 61.2 Baltimore 42 2T 17 C1.5 Cleveland 47 27 20 57.4 Chicago 49 2S 21 57.1 Philadelphia 41 21 21 53.3 Brooklyn 43 21 21 53.3 New York 47 23 22 53.2 Cincinnati 45 23 22 51.1 Wnshlnpton 45 20 23 44.4 St. I ouls 4S 1G 32 33.3 Louisville 15 7 39 1J.3 Games today : Brooklyn at Boston ; Wash ington at New York ; Laltimoro at Phila delphia. _ (1A.MICS IN THU WlbTKIlX LKAGUK Deaonn VHiltclllll Tooled the ( Irnlul Itiipltlft llutter * . DETROIT , June 20. Score : Detroit 1 1 0 G 0 2 13 Grand Rapids 1 0200 0 3 Hits : Detroit. S ; Grand Rapids , 0. Errors : Detroit , 0 ; Grand Rapids , 3. Batteries : Whitehlll and Twlnt-hnm ; Donahue and Fear. Game called to allow the visitors to catch a train. INDIANAPOLIS. Intl. , June 20. Indian apolis-Toledo game postponed : wet grounds. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won , Lost. P.Ct. Indianapolis 41 27 14 GT > .9 Minneapolis 41 21 20 51.2 St. Paul 43 22 21 61. ' . Milwaukee 45 23 22 51.1 Kansas Cltv 4 > 22 2 ! 48.9 Grand Rapids 43 21 2J 48.8 Detroit 43 21 22 48.8 Toledo 43 IS 27 37.2 Canin nt Hume lolnv. Omaha and Rockford meet on the locn grounds today and line up thus : Rockford. Position. Omaha. Dolan Pitch..Darby or Carrlsh Snyder Catch Lolimnn Pabst First O'Brien Truhy Second Hutchlnson Holland Third Ulrlch Inks Short..Miles or Nattress Vlbner Loft Shaffer Kreig- Middle Single Kllng Right Pace Game called at 3:45. : Base ball specla. trains leave Sixteenth and Fourteenth ant Howard at 3:25. : On account of the club not beinpr nt home Wednesday this week today will be ladles' day. Kmmeikfi s Wild. CEDAH IIAPIDS , la. , June 20.-SpecIal ( Telegram. ) Today's game was featureless Emmerke could not get the ball over the plate and Dubuque won with ease. Score Dubuo.ue 0 8 0 2 0 0 0 4 * 1 Cedar Rapids 0 8 Hits : Dubuque , 11 : Cedar Rapids , 9. Er rors : Dubuque , 8 ; Cedar Rapids , 5. Bat teries : McGlntey , Ortllng and Dlxon ; Em merke , Keefe and Fox. Shoo IVK WITO < ! utrl Anif. ANITA , la. , Juno 20. ( Special. ) The Shoe Pegs of this place went to Atlantic to pla > the Business College club. Score : Atlantic College . . . 7 2 Shoe Pegs 1 1' Batteries : Wallace and Quint ; Smith Ward , Houck and Gordlneer. Homo run Roblson. Two-base hits : Roblson , Frank lln , Smith. lliul Fun Chststnc the Hull , CARSON. la. . June 20. ( Special Tele gram. ) In the base ball game today be tween Carson and Oakland the score was 27 to 20 In favor of Carson. Won tfin ( ftmui JCiisy. The Prospect Hills defeated the Calumets by the score of 32 to 17. The feature of the game was the pitching and catching of the Killlun brothers. SOLVED THE MSSTERY. .Man Who HaiiRod Hiimelt at the Dnrkcr Hotel Identlflnd. The Identity of the man who was foum hanging from a bedpost In a room at the Barker hotel several days ago was fully es tabllshcd yesterday at the Inquest held over the remains. The witness who ldentlfle < him was L. Barnett , a bartender of San Francisco , who has been stopping In the city for a few days while on his way to Kansas City. The tmnio which the suicide had registers on the hotel blotter , J. H. Bourke of San Francisco , was the one under which he ha ( been known to Barnett , although It was no his real name. Uourko was a traveling man anJ about three jears ago worked for a drj goods firm In Kansas City. It was at this place that Barnett became acquainted will him. Some time later Barnett went to San Francisco and there ho again met Ilourke who wn ? then working for a seed house | About two years ago Dourko made sonic collections on the road and scut them In to the liou.-e , but the remittance was delayed on the road. The firm jumped to the conclu ion ! that Bourke had embezzled the money and caused his arrest in Louisiana. He was brought back to San Francisco , but be fore he arrived ths missing money turned up Ho xvas relezieJ from custody and com/ nienccd suit against the firm for J2jC03 dam ages on account of fill so arrest. The EU | hung In the courts until six months ago when .the firm compromised with Bourke foi $1,200. Ilourke began to live nigh and spen the greater part of the money In a couple o months. He left San Francisco , but baton leaving ho told Harriett that ho Intended ti commit solcldo. Since then Barnett had n < newn of him until he read the account of tin Barnett did not know the dead man's rlgh name , but knew that It was not BourKe The deceased tolJ him at one time that h was * living under his mother's maiden name Ho had no family. The verdict of the coroner's jury was tha the decea&oj had .suicided by hanging. BANQUET TO ! ? HE GOVEKNOP Will lie tlm ( iiioU of the c nnmierclal CIu1 N ' \t lluirsiliiy 1inline. . A committee of the Commercial club , con sUtlng ot Dudley Smith , chairman , Co mm Is sloncr Utt , Major Wllcox and Edtnnnd M Bartlett returned from Lincoln yesterday The object of their trip to the state capita was to call upon Governor Holcomb and ox lend a cordial Invitation to the utate'a execu live to ba the guest of the club next Thurs day evening , upon which occasion he will b tendered a banquet. The mission was sue cessful , the Invitation was accepted and now the Commercial club Is busily engaged In making preparations to give the greates banquet within the history of Its existence. The committee which went to Lincoln wll have active charge of all arrangements There will ba a toast card filled with sub jects largely commercial In sentiment , an the best tpeiktra In the club will ba calle upon to respond. President Weller wll bo toattmaster If ho is In the city at the time. It it ? anticipated that there will be a large attendance and the affair v/lll b conducted on an elaborate scale. Muilc ha been engaged for the occasion and the bin quet hill will be appropriately decorated ATTENDANCE IS IMPROVING m ( t 1 > y Three Qoo Hhjijfs Brought Off at-tho Des ' Mtinos Meeting. ' , ' ; U4 ROBERT Hi " 7 SENT AGAINST TIME Heeled Ofti , flflle In 9104 I'.nt-llrokrn IIcntH the ! Itulc , Only Oiio Itolug Sottlt-il III Slrulghli Accident Mil the First Unco. DKS MOINBS , la. , June 20. ( Special Tele gram. ) There was a large attendance and fast track at the Capital City Driving park today. The following Is a summary ot the races : 2:17 : trot , purse } 0 : Bon B , h. K ; by Rldgemoorc ( Morris ) At Once ( Geersi " . . . Ken F , c. g. , by Little Monk ( Thompson ) Troublesome , s. g. , by Thorn- dyke ( Covey ) Lurllne , s. m. , by Paramount ( lieaidpley ) . . , C 3 11 4 Hettle Mont , r. m. , by llarold- mont ( Patterson ) 4 G 4 5 Dan VeloK , br. g. , by Black Prince ( Brown ) 11 8 G Kate Cuffrey. by Charles Caf- frey ( Matilsley ) 7 9 7 10 Lady Wllkes , blk. m. , by Kl- lorsllo Wllkes ( Humphrey ) . . . 10 10 8 fi Ovid , b. h. . by CnponI ( Kralg ) . . 9 11 5 9 King Herod , s. s. , by Fayette Chief ( Fuller ) 5 4 11 dr Vyzant , b. s. , by Regent ( Raw- son ) fell Time : 2:14 : > i , 2:16. : 2liy4) : 2:11. : 2:22 : pace , purse $50i ) : Pete , b. m. , by St. Joe ( Covey ) Lady I'endluton , ch. in. , by Glenco , jr. ( Martin ) Phenom , b. g. . by Director ( Fullager ) G 2 3 2 3 Bet-nice , c. m. , by Game Onward ( Newell ) Rattler , b. K. , by AI West ( Collins ) 5 G C ds Sir Kdward , blk. h. , by Sea Foam ( Craig ) 1 5 ds Time : 2-.1GV4 , 2lG'i. : 2:17'/j : , 2:1SU : , 2:19'i. : 2:10 : pace , purse $700 : Fleotfoot , ch. m. (2:10',4) ( : ) , by Clear Gilt ( Passmore ) Ethel A (2:101/4) ( : ) , by Adrian Wllkes ( Conley ) 223 Bndgo , b. K. (2:1314) ( : ) , by Silas Wright ( Kaston ) 3 3 Weber Wllkes b. p. (2:13'by ( : ) Penroso ( Alexander ) 4 4 1 Kitty C , ch. m. ( .1:11) : ) , by Biuce m'llls ) . r. 5 C 5 Time : 2:104 : , 2:13'4 : , 2:11. : Robert J , with Kd Goers driving , gave an exhibition mile with running mate In 2:01. : The horse was given great applause. KMKIJ JN TIIK niUO AT LATUNIA Nlmrod'ri I'lnUli In the Senvitlcm Htnlirn tlm 1'rlnnlpil I'Vntnrc. ' CINCINNATI , June 20. A heavy rain today made the track a sea of mud at Latonta. The feature o the day's racing was the magnificent ( Intsh for the Sensa tion stakes for 2-year-olds , won by Nlmrod. Pepper's colt , The Dragon , was cut down In this race and Is probably ruined. Trainer Dan O'Brien was lined $200 by the executive committee for assaulting J. Karnshaw In the betting shed yesterday. Summaries : First race , , selling , seven fin longs : Vltla (10 ( to 1) ) wort , .Aliithla Allen (2 ( to 1) ) second , Glen Lily (7'to ( ' 3 ? third. Time : 1.3214. Second raoo , selling , mile and a six teenth : Orlnda , (3 to 10) ) won , Judith (3 to 1) ) second , Tlppecanoe (20 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:55. : i. ( Third race : Declared oft on account of scratches. ° Fourth rac1 * ? , tllo Sensation stakes for 2- ye.ir-oIUs , iwt tfftluo of stake to winner , $3.400 , six furlongs : Nlmrod (2 to 1) ) won , Sir Vassar (15 to 1) second , The Merchant ' to 1) ) thlt < ] . Tlmo : 1:1914. : Fifth race , purse , five furlongs : Frances ( B to E ) won , Decision (10 to 1) ) second , Donna Sol ( IHo 1) ) third. Time : 1:0514. : Sixth raco. , sayen-elghths of a mile : Hilly Bennett. (4 .to 1) ) won , Dr. need (30 ( to 1) ) second , Bib * Neely ( D to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:3211. : " _ ; ONL.Y FA III r > zzHroue Mutter ICefcrrecl to the .Jockey ( Club btaunrdi. NEW YORK , June 20. There was only n fair attendance at Sheepshead Bay today In spite of the beautiful weather. The card , too , was attractive. At the meeting of the stewards of the track It was decided to refer the question of the registration of Lazzarone to the Jockey club stewards. Summaries : First race , Futurity course : Dolabra (3 ( to 1) ) won , Lady Diamond (8 ( to 1) ) second , Owlet (1 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:11 : 1-5. Second race. Foam stakes , live furlongs : Handspring (1 ( to 4) ) won easily , Hazlot (4 ( to 1) second , Sagamore (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time 1:02. : 1:02.Third Third race , mile and nn eighth , selling : Prig ( even ) won , Sue Kittle (6 ( to 1) second , Captain 13 (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:36 : 2-5. Fourth race , ono mile : Monaco (1 ( to 1' won , Patrician (2 ( to 1) ) second , Sandowt. (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:41 : 3-5 Fifth race , five furlongs : Hastings (0 ( to 10) ) won , Dlakka. (15 ( to 1) ) second , Honolulu (1 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:02. : Sixth race , Grass Inaugural stakes , seven furlongs , on turf : Hugh Penny (10 ( to T won , Peacemaker ( even ) second , St. Mlchae (4 ( to 1) third. Tlmo : 1:27. : Iti-ooklju llnrne s Itnrr * . BROOKLYN , June 20. Summaries : 2:25 : trotting , purse $500 : Prince Purdy won the first , second and fifth beats and race. Time : 2:23'.fc : , 2:21 : < A 2:2H4. : On Time won the third beat In 2:21V : ( . Lizzie II won the fourth heat In 2:23. : The other starters were Snip Nose , Billy Aclcerhon , Hussar , Duplex , Tom Scott , Woodslrte Prince , Glen- wood , Trapeze , Newport , McKean and Kn- core. Special race , trotting and pacing : Rebus ( pacer ) won the third , fourt und fifth beats and race In 2.114. 2:15. : 2:11. : Gillette ( trot ter ) won the llrst and second In 2.1CV1 , 2:15Vi. : Touch Me Not ( pacer ) was the only other starter. 2:40 : class , trotting , purse $300 : Bayreuth won the llrst , second and third heats In 2:27 : % , 2:2S'A : , 2:26Vj. : Woodchlef was second , Kitty Mai-la third. The other starters were Annfo D , Repetition , Nlctheroy , Major Cor- wln , Carile L. Aleppo , Fanny M , Agnes Wood , Chieftain. Highland Girl , Mountain , Nellie Bell und Cadmus. 2:20 : clas , trotting , purse JMO1 Quarter Masch won the tlrst , second and third heats and race In 2i:01/1 : : , 2:1714 : , 2:17'/4. : Wanda was second In three beats. Jubo was third. The other starters were Allentown. Harry H , Hnoln , Prince Albert , Green B antl Mar guerite. Toolt the Clisli. SAN FRANCISCO , June 20. The bookies enjoyed their usual sport today and raked In all the money placed on the live fa\-or- Ites. Joe Navarez , who two years ago was considered the best lightweight jockey on the coast , has boon reinstated. He was ac- i used of pulling a horse In a race and was nijpil off for life. Results : First race , four and a half furlongs , innldtm 2-year-olds : Klslo ( ( i to 1) ) won , Little Flush lllly (5 ( to 1) ) second , Don Pedro (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0:5GVi. : Second race , six , furlongs , selling : Ichlbnn (6 ( to 1) ) wonv Leonatus (10 ( to 1) ) second , Sharldnn (3 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:19. : Third race , seven furlongs : Installator (11 ( to 5) ) won , Thhrmlon (2'/4 ( ' tq 1) ) second , Thornhlll (7 ( to > C ) third. Time : 1:27" : . . Fourth racoiniite nml seventy yards , sellIng - Ing : Little Cripple (2V4 ( to 1) ) won. Tar ansl Tartar (7 ( to 10) ) ? erond , Road Runner (20 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:4 : ? . Fifth race. flVo hnd a half furlongs , sell ing : Julia Matftin lllly (3 ( to 1) won. 1'clee- mont (7 ( to B ) second , Crawford ( G to 1) ) third. Time : 1U2& Iliirnrm..M ) ) t lit I'ltt'lmrcr , PITTSBURGH PU. . Juno 20. About 1.500 people saw Ule. jcaces at McKee's Rocks today. Results' ! ' * 2:21 : clawi , pacing : Won by Robert Bonner In the llfth , sljtUj.ancl seventh beats. Time. 2-25'4. ' 2:23. : 2:5 : % Dark Light took the llrst and third. hea4s In 2:22V4 : and 2:21. : Edl- ton took the Moml and fourth In 2:19V4 : nm : 2:22. : Hrnce , Frank T and Kmma Nolan also started , . O./f ' 2.20 clasd , trot : Meston won In the llfth sixth nnd seventh beats. Time : 2:22 : % , 2:274. : 2:27',4. : Maude K won the first nnt third beats In 2-21" , and 2:24. : Darby won the second In 2:2IV4. : nnd Kola the fourth In 2:2JV4. : Senator Boy , Jessie D , Celerity nnt Ora Flna also.ptarted. 2:30 : class , pacing , bad to bo postponed. KIIIKHN Cl'v Drawing Hood Crouiln , KANSAS CITY , Juno 20. Three thousand people went out to Exposition park today to sea some good racing. A feature of the meeting so far has been the starting of N. Brown of California , who baa done some phenomenal work In that lino. Horsemen generally admit that Brown Is the best stnrter ever seen In the west. The track wan fast. Summaries : First race , live und a half furlongs , cell- Ing- Richard T (8 ( to 1) ) won , Alvo (4 ( to I ; second , Longfellow (1 ( to 1) ) third , Time. 'Second race , tlve and a half furlongs yelling : Major Drloos (3 ( to 1) won , lien W'lson (1 ( to 1) second , IJr. McAllister (15 ( tel lthird. . Time : 1:12. Tlilril race , four and a half furlongs , sell- ing ! Hnwthorno Belle (6 ( to 1) ) won , John Boone ( .1 to 1) ) second , Tom D (3 ( to 2) ) third. Time ! 1:00. : Fourth race , mlle nml seventy yards , han dicap , : Immllda (1 ( to 5) ) won , Cyntithn. (2 to t 1) ) second , Lonsdnle (10 ( to 1) third , Time : 1 Fifth race , four anil n half furlongs , sell { ing : Ln Gartla (10 ( to 1) ) won , La Pavnn (8 to 1) ) second , Gray Bafllo (4 ( to 1) ) third , Time : 0:6D. : ATTIIKWIIISt CO.MMUHS. Ctilcngn Club Whin I'lrnt n.tco 111 the 1'ro- groMlvo Mutrh. MINNEAPOLIS , June 20. The results In the progressive match for fours In the play of yesterday In the whist congress were an nounced today , giving the Chicago Whist club team first place on 1614 points out of n possible 19 , and Mnncni ! > oli.i second with 14 points. The appeal of Brooklyn , claiming n forfeit for a revoke In Its match of yesterday with the University team of Chicago , was ; withdrawn , allowing that team to go unpro- tested Into the third round of the Hamilton trophy piny. In Its business meeting nt the morning Brooklyn was selected for the next place of moctlni- and play this afternoon wan begun in tin- Hamilton Whist league trophy match ami wit * continued In the games for the Hamilton cup. The crminltlee on by-laws Is considering n i leu for the division of the league Into sn > nller ( ua.uzatlons : , with annual tourna ments leading up to the national uvcnt. A vigorous llijht to tlowp It H being made. The committee has already been In session two days. IIOOMINU T11U IK1IIT AT DALLAS Kxtcmlvo I'ropnnitloin for tlm Mill IloUrroli Corliott anil Mtzilinmpiit. DALLAS , Juno 20. D. A. Stewart has let n contract calling for JIS.OOO worth of dressed lumber , which Is to be used In the construc tion of the big amphitheater to be reared for the Corbett-Fltzslmmons fight next Oc tober. ' Dan Smith of New York has been ap pointed press agent of the syndicate behind the contest. Such la the faith In the ability of Stewart and his confreres to bring off the big battle that n fund of $50,000 has been subscribed ami put In the bank to the credit of the construction and promotion depart ments of the "enterprise. Utlrit Cycle Clul > Meet. NE\V YORK , June 20. The annual meet of the Utlc-a Cycle club was held Uc3ay , with an attendance of 4,000. A strong wind pre vailed , which prevented any records from being broken. Results : Mile , novice , class A : C. Smith won. Time : 2:5K. : Half mile , Invitation , class B : Frank J. Jenny won , A. J. Helfert second. Time : 1:2:1 : : 4-5. Half mile , open , class A : B. K. Schmidt won In 1:21. : Half mile , open , class B : D. J. Jenny , tHlca , won ; Otto Zclgler , San Jose , Cal. , second ; T. Hallcn , Springfield , Mass. , third. Time : 1:12 : 4-5. Mile , Invitation , tandem , class B : .T. W. Coburn and PatrickO'Connor won. Time. 2:29 : 4-B. Mile handicap , class A : J , E. Hornung (110 ( yards ) won. Time : 2:2011. : Mile , open , elass B : Otto Xelgler won ; C. II. Coulter , Mansfield , O. , second ; W. J. Helfert , Utlca. third. Time : 2:20. : Mile , open , class B : A. J. Pendergast won. Time : 2:20 : 3-5. Two-mile handicap , clasi B : C. B. Coul ter ( scratch ) won ; W. J. Helfert (50 ( yards ) serond ; Otto Zelgler (20 ( yards ) third. Time : 4:55 : 3-5. rro r < l Small nt Dotro't. ' DETROIT , Mich. , June 20. Threatening skies rather diminished the attendance at the Gentleman's Driving club taces this aft ernoon. Queen Lll , who had won two beats In the 3:00 : pacing race of yesterday , won the seventh heat today In 2:221. : Belle T , who won the first heat yesteruav In 2-19 , took the sixth heat today In 2:23'4. : The other starters were Charley II , Duke of Nottingham , Sellct , Bretta , Edgar H and L K C. First race , 2:21 : trotting , purse $100 : Mngna Medium won the first , second and fourth heats. Time : 2:21 : 4 , 2:2114 : , 2:2214. : Emma Wllkes won the third bent In 2:19. I etltla. Dally News , Harry B , Strogoff , Llzette and Harry Gilbert also started. Second race , 2:15 : pacing , purse $100 : Mollle McCauley won In three straight heats. Time : 2:1614. : 2:17 : , 2:17 : % . Proctor. Maggie J , Am- orlta , Sallle Bronston and Barbette also started. Third race , 2:30 : trotting : , purse $100 : Spin- away won In three straight heats. Time : 2:25. : 2:2414 : , 2:2I4. : General Agent , Happiness , Domino , Normal and Favo also started. Swell ruird lit Airnt. ASCOT , Juno 20. The third day of the Ascot meeting was marked by an Immense attendance of "swelldom. " The weather was fine and cool. NazruIIa Khan today joined the royal party In the procession to the royal stand , and there was another brilliant pageant , like that of the opening day on Tuesday. The principal event today was the race for the Gold cup , which was won by Mr. II , McCalmont's Isinglass , winner of the Derby , St. Lcger and 2,000 guineas In 1893. Camion's Reminder was second and Captain Machell's Kllsallaghan third. Only the horses named started. , The betting was 11 to 2 on Isin glass , 6 to 2 against Reminder and 33 to 1 against Kllsallaghan. In the race for the Rous Memorial stakei ( Her the new mile course ( seven furlongs Htid 1RG yards ) there were albo but thro * starters. Mr. II. McCalmont captured the event with Lombars. Sir. Johnstone's Best Man was second and Lord Derby's Dingle Bay was third. Track ImprnvJnir lit St. I.ouls. ST. LOUIS , June 20. The track at Fair Association park IB drying out and becom ing fast. The talent picked two out of the six favorites today. Results : First race , mile and a quarter , selling : E. II. Shirley (6 ( to 1) ) won , Jim Henry (5 ( to 2) second , Hartford (6 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 2:15. : Second race , six furlongs , selling : Ferris Hartman (1 ( to 2) ) won. Saracenesca ( fi to 1) second. A B C (12 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:18. : Third race , purse , five furlongs : Madeira (8 ( to 1) ) won , Richmond Belle (2 ( to 1) ) sec ond. Carver (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:0114. : Fourth race , purse , six furlongs ; Aunt Jane (12 ( to 1) won , Carey ( fi to 5) ) second , Lepro Witt (5 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:18. : Fifth race , selling , seven and a half fur longs : George L (10 ( to 1) ) won , Jim Hogcr (4 ( to 1) ) second , Saxaphono (2 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:3914. : Sixth race , selling , six furlongs : Bell White (2 ( to 1) ) won , Hush ( fi to 1) ) second , Mother of Pearl 8 to 1) ) third. Timer 1:16. : Sliootlrifj for Cold .Mi > clul . MILWAUKEE , Juno 20. The ninth an nual tournament of the Western Sharp shooters' union of the United States opened here yesterday. The point contest was the tlrst event. One hundred competed. The stipulation was that each man scoilng 250 points was awarded a gold medal. The fol lowing won medals : Adolph Strecker , San Francisco ; John Sculdt , Milwaukee ; D. Nlederman , St. Louis ; II. M. Pope , Hart ford ; C. W. Ransow , Denver ; H. W. Erie , Milwaukee ; M. Granchow , La Crosse ; F. Roth , Chicago ; II , Gotterdam , LaCrosse ; F. Boefer , Chicago ; O. I. Peters , Mil waukee : J. Ott , LaCrosse : John Frank , jr. , Milwaukee ; H. Engel , Milwaukee ; William Farrow , Morgantown , W. Va. ; M. Ott , La Crosse. l. i'7.'i Murdxren Identified. WASHINGTON , June 20-The year-old mystery of the disappearance of the bicy clist , Lenz , has been solved nt last , as Is shown by the following cablegram received at the State department from the United States minister nt Pera , the summer resi dence of the diplomatic corps , near Con stantinople : "Olney , Washington : British consul at Erzeroum Informs mo that Lcnz , the bi cyclist , was murdered near Dahar by five Kurds , whoso names he gives. Arrest and punishment demanded by me nt the sublime porto and the co-operation of the British consul requested. TERRELL. " Lenz was making a tour of the world on a bicycle. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Stnlllim llrciilts HINeck. . Almont Kceman , a valuable 5-year-old pacing stallion , by Giles Almont , by Almont , Jr. . dam Nellie Keeman , fell at Pactolus park this morning and broke his neck. This horse had a record us a 2-year-old of 2:12 : and was a very promising animal , showing miles this early In the season In 2:15 : and halves In I'OI. He was owned by W. W. Elander of Fayettevllle , Tenn. The driver , W. B. Brewer , was working the horse In hobbles. The front foot hobble became loosened , causing the hind foot to catch , throwing the horse. Lincoln < . .iui'lull Shoot. LINCOLN , June 20. ( Special. ) Tomorrow afternoon the opening shoot of the heason of Ib93 of the Capital City Gun club will beheld held at the club's new grounds. The Lincoln whist players who were re ported to have been In training for partici pation In the Minneapolis tournament failed to get Into line and the match is proceed ing without them. Itliitchril fnr A Illcyclfi Unrct. NEW YORK , June 20. A match has been arranged for a $500 trophy between W. C. Sanger of Milwaukee and W. M. Murphy of Brooklyn , and It will take place nt the meet of the Kings county wheelmen at Manhat tan beach on Juno 29. Thu match will be run In three one-mile heats , the winner of two heats to be declared the winner of the match. m An r.urly Morning Illuze , SEATTLE , Wash. , June 20 , A fire this morning at 1:30 destroyed 1200.000 worth ot property ot the Consolidated Street Hallway company. STON STORE 16 5 DOUG LAS 51 Going Out of the Furniture , Stoves | ( and Carpet Business , ; { The Entire Stock to Be Sold Regardless - J less of Cost to Manufacture. Baby Carriages I'rlco , , $3.00 § Baby Carriages Price , $5.00 Hardwood ' Refrigerators , 5 > 4.98 I'rlco Hardwood Ice Chests , < K9 48 ' * f fcMTi ? v I'rlen e ) © j e ) A White Enameled Irou Bed , $4 25 Hardwool High Chair , 7cjn ® . A wf . f u\J Price 1 > rIcQ j CLOSING OUT FURNITURE , STOVES AID CARPETS . . . . . tt. O. © 6 * W A AMUSEMENTS Bathing Season opens Saturday , Juno 22. NEXT SUNDAY Afternoon at 4 Evening at 8 ACHII.Z.E FHILION In hla daring and perilous exhibitions , every evening beginning Sunday next , also Sunday afternoon. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S MATINEES Wednesday , Juno 20 , Saturday , Juno 29. THE TOWER Tight rope , globe walking and pyrotech nic display. No description can do this wonderful novelty justice. SIS HJISSflM BEN ALPS WORLD FAMS TROUPE OF ARABS. The original Arabian acrobats , tumblers , gladlatois. Into of Huffalo Hill's Wild West. Saleem Mnssar , the strongest and most pc-werful Arab In the world , holding ten men , Arabian Pyramid , Understands and Expert Swordsman. ON TWO SERIOUS CHARGES i : < l I'otry In llimnil Over fnr Iliirglury nml < iiruiicl I.nrrouy. Yesterday afternoon Judge Berka bound Ed Petry over to the district court on two charges , one of burglary and the other of grand larceny , on the former In the sum of $1,000 and on the latter In the sum of $800. On a night In last March It Is alleged Pctry entered the house ot II. N. Jewett , CO 4 South Twenty-eighth street , and stole nearly $200 worth of jewelry. The other crime alleged was committed a few days earlier. Petry stole a visiting card of Mrs. Stokes and a key to the front door of her residence at 1912 Enimett street from a buggy In the central part of the city. He then went out to the house , entered at the front door and stole jewelry amounting In value to nearly $300. Ho left the city , but was arrested In Chicago some tlmo later on a description thut had been sent out. The arresting oillcer was Detective O'Donncll of the Chicago force , ho met him coming out of a saloon. A part of the jewelry stolen from both places was found on his person. Detective O'Donnell was a witness at the preliminary hearing yesterday. _ IJr. llurshn' * Ctuiutnuqim nn Dr. W. W. Harsha of the theological seminary goes to Orleans today to ailst in the Chautauqualilch Itr now In successful progress In that place. He Is to lecture on the following topics : "The Theory of Tor nadoes , " "Have We a Oed ? " "Is the Bible Inspired ? " "In What Mode Does God Uxlat ? " "Nature and Miracle. " and "Klvc Unanswer able Arguments for Christianity. " The doctor Is also engaged to give five bible readings , grouped around such hUtorlc characters ai Adam , Abraham , Moses , David and Christ , He expects to return to the city about the 29th Inst. J.UVAL Ilev. Frank L. Johnston ot Leadvlllo , Colo. , and Ills * Hilly Dedraft of this city were married at the home of the bride , Itev. Dr. Duller being the clergyman. Mr. and Mn. Johruton will travel abroad , returning to Leadvllle in September. CHAS. SHIVERICK &Co. . > " < Furniture if Upholstery > 4 i Draperies A beautiful new stock re cently purchased at the low- cst prices ever knoivn. Clias. Sliwick & Co. 12th and Douglas Every bottle of this great effervescent J temperance beverage is a i sparklingbubbling fountain of health a source of plea sure , the means of making you feel better and do better. You make it yourself right at home. Get the genuine. . 5 ( lllCDI Mil Ul 23 " 111. . , . TIIK cms. r nnu3 to. . Animal Extract * . Orcbrln * for brain. Cardiac forhrart , Ovarlne , etc. , II. All DUFFY'S Pure Malt Whiskey. All Druggists-