v ( , f > I / /
2 THE OMAHA DAILY 3JEE : , SEPTEMBER 26 , 1898.
DECISION REACHES CORNELL
Auditor of State lock tha Bloat from the
Bnpremo Court ,
* _ '
tf *
| IIS RECORD IN HANDLING PUBLIC FUNDS
il flu- ! > ? Collected re HI" Own
Sloney nnil Klnnlly Itcliirncd
tlie C'liMh In IiiHlnllnivntM
to the TreiiHiiri-r.
LINCOLN , Sept , 25. ( Special. ) When
the decision In the Broatch-Moores case
was given out by the supreme court there
was much Jubilation amone the state of-
flclaU , hut a close reading of the decision
has caused them to change their tune and
Bins very low. It has been discovered that
a strict Interpretation of the rule laid down
by the supreme court would declare at
leant cue of the state officials to bo n de
faulter ami InellKlhlo to hold the office.
While there Is as yet no move made to
take the officials Into court and Inquire Into
their methods of handling the public funds.
the recent decision Is sufficiently strong to
Jtcep the reformers on the anxious scat
from now until election day.
The state officer most directly affected
by the decision U Auditor Cornell , who , by
Ills own statements , Is shown to have Ille
gally carried public funds about with him
and manipulated them the same aa It they
were his own private funds. This practice ,
which was carried on quite extensively last
year , was only stopped after a public ex
posure had been made by The Hce , and the
auditor was compelled to disgorge the
money and pay It to the treasurer. Thai
some of this money was tied up In private
bank accounts or In private enterprises so
that it could not readily bo produced Is
best oroven by the auditor's official state
ments.
Wit * Iloltllnir StfUf Money.
On the first of June , 1807 , the auditor
made a statement of the affairs of hla of
fice , but this document was carefully kept
from the public for the good and sufficient
reason that It showed that the auditor had
In hi * possession J7.93S that belonged In
the state treasury and which the constitu
tion directed "should bn paid Into the state
treasury In advance. " Some of the money
the auditor had retained In his posses
sion for four or five months , although the
Btato treasury door was loss than twenty
feet from his own office. Th shortage ot
the auditor was discovered on an inspection
of th'o records In the treasurer's office , and
the exposure that followed Induced him to
pay In part of the money during the follow
ing month.
The official statement Issued by the au
ditor In the first days of December shows
as follows :
May 31 , balance on hand . ; 7,933.00
Juno fee collections . 434.50
July fee collections . fwO.50
August fee collections . EI2.SO
September fee collections . . . . 212.00
October fee collections . 294.10
November fee collections . 251.EO
Total . J10.ZI6.40
The way this money was paid over Is also
shown In the same report , as follows
Juno 4. paid treasury . $1,000
Juno 2fl , paid treasury . 0,100
August SI. paid treasury . BOO
October 22. paid treasury . 1,000
Ilefunileil Insurance companies . . 212
Total . -W.212
An analysis of the statement shows that
although the auditor was holding out J7.93S
one the 1st ot June ; , hla payment on Jun
4 only amounted to $1,000 , the natural In
fcrcnco being that the balance. $6,938 , wj
tied up somewhere so that It could not read
ily be produced. On Juno 29 he paid In $ C,100 ,
n most peculiar amount , when It Is figured
that be had in his possession at that time
$7,302 that the constitution snld should be
paid Into the treasury "In advance. " On
the 31st of August he paid over $000 , holdIng -
Ing back $1,485.50. On the 22nd of October ,
when his last payment of $1,000 was made , ha
held back $900 , and on the 1st of December ,
the data of filing tbo report , ho still kept
his hands on $1,004.40. It Is only since the
decision of the supreme court In the Eugene
Moore case , holding that the auditor has
no right to collect fees , that this manip
ulation of the fee money has ceased.
Attitude- tu Court.
The recent decision of the court la the
IJroatch-Moores case holds that the public
officer who deposits public funds In a bank
aa his own money or uses it for private
purposes Is a defaulter , oven though his In
tention Is to ultimately turn the money Into
the public treasury. This Intention , accordIng -
Ing to the court's decision , could not operate
to his advantage If he had been "a man ol
larg means and credit , " the only logical
meaning of 'thin ' being that he could have
made KOtxl his default , "and this consid
eration has doubtless moved many , if not
roost , defaulting officers to take risks which
have proven their destruction. In a major
ity of cases of defalcation it Is quite likely
that the first misappropriation was made in
the full confidence 'that it would be made
good and no one would bo harmed. There
is no middle ground either of safety or hon
esty. Trust funds must bo held sacred , ant
tha officer who appropriates them to his
own use nuiBt be held to bo guilty of a
breach of 'trust ' , no matter how willing he
may afterward prove to bo to replace the
misappropriation of that which was not his
own. "
The above quotation Is from the majority
decision of the court , concurred In and en
larged upon by Judge Sullivan , who , accordIng -
Ing to William Jennings Bryan , was 'elected
I j
Cure all liver Ills , bilious
ness , heartache , sour stomach
ach , IndlRestlon , constipa
tion. Thry net easily , nil 111.
ut pain or itrlpe. Sold bj nil drugcliti. U centi
Th only I'llli tn Uko wltb lluoj'i S r ir rllU
1
F The Omaha Bee
Map of Cuba Coupon
Present this Coupon with
lOc for
A Map of Cuba.
A Map of the West Indie * .
m And a Map of the World ,
By Mall 14 eeuU.
The Omaha Daily Dec r\ \
' "
EXPOSITION'
PHOTOGRAVURE T
COUPON
. . .
This coupon nnd to Cents will
obtain thrco photogravures
of the Exposition.
BY MAIL , 2c EXTRA.
\
V
UJ
n order that the court might "hand In n
minority report. " Under the plain reading
of the decision tb stnto auditor la a de
faulter In the saino class with Mayor Moorcs ,
and the movement for a rehearing In the
case will be viewed with great lutorcst t > r
the auditor and his frtemls.
f.nnriiHlfr Comity 1'nlr.
The Lancaster county fair will open next
Tuesday with a good card of attractions
and with a good list of exhibits. Wednes-
ilay will bo children's day , when the schools
will be closed to glvo the pupils n chance to
attend. Thursday will bo county fanned'
day and Friday will bo general review day
for all the prize winning stock. There Is
much reason that the fair wilt be a success ,
In spite ot the greater attraction of the
Omaha exposition , the people of this lo
cality now feeling prosperous enough to
attend both shows.
The II. V. Lau Wholesale Grocery com
pany , which was burned out In the Fitz
gerald block flre , has re-catabltshed headquarters -
quarters at 227 North Ninth street , In a
building having a front.ige of fifty feet ,
with thrco stortca and a basement. A con
tract far tha lease of the hulld'nK ' for two
ytart haa been made , which Is on assurance
that the firm will remain li business in
Lincoln. There was a prombllltr a : onetime
time that the Lau company would locate
in Omaha , on account of tha scarcity of
suitable buildings here.
The Injunction case brought by 0. N.
Humphrey to prevent the putting ilaw.i of
asphalt pavement on O street was hoard
In the district court , occupying all day Sat
urday. The principal points contiMceil In
the case Involved the legality of some ot
the slsnaturcs on the original paving peti
tion and the right of some of the petition
ers to withdraw their names. The case is
still in tbo hands ot the court , and n de
cision is expected during the week.
Chancellor MacLean Is in Iowa City ,
where he went to attend the funeral ot
President Shactfer ot the Iowa university.
Howill return home Monday.
A copy of the will of the late William
Pepper was filed for probate with the county-
clerk yesterday. Mr. Pepper was a wealthy
man , and was owner of a larco part of
the property In Franklin Heights. Among
the- interesting provisions of the will was
a clause providing for the cremation ot his
body , nnd another bequeathing his brain
to the American Anthropometrlc society.
Lincoln I.ociil Note * .
Instead of Its regular meeting Tuesday
night , Apollo lodge. Knights of Pythias ,
will tender a reception and smoker to It *
members among the returned soldier boys.
Mrs. Ross Curtice entcriilred yesterday
afternoon for her guest , Miss Mas Kelley of
Omaha. A largo number of lad Us wcro
present and a delightful afternoon spent to
gether.
The orthodox Hebrews will celebrate their
day of anointment , beginning Sunday night at
sunset nnd ending Monday night at sunset.
The service will bo conducted by Rabbi
Gordon , assisted by Rabbi Munsky of Omaha.
Prof. W. J. Taylor and wife left today for
Now Haven , where Mr. Taylor will complete
his studies at Yale university. Prof. Tr.y-
lor received his bachelor's and master's de
grees from the University of Nebraska and
expects to become a doctor of philosophy nt
Yale , where he has already been elected tea
a fellowship. For the last six years he haa
held the position of principal of the South
Omaha High school.
KUSIOX COMES IIAUIJ IN NEMAIIA.
Flnnlly Force tlie I'oiiii-
IlNtn Into Uiie on n Ciiiiillilntf.
AUHURN , Neb. , Sept. 25. ( Special. ) The
flee silver democrats nnd the populists of
this county held separate conventions here
yesterday to nominate two representatives
and a commissioner. As soon as the two
conventions were organized a committee of
conference was appointed from each con
vention and these committees agreed that
before a candidate should be declared to
bo the nominee of either convention hn must
have a majority vote of each convention ,
and here was where the pops were outgen
eraled by the democrats , as they can mus
ter only a few hundred yotes In the county.
Each convention proceeded to vote for one
representative , and on the third ballot D. N.
Jones received a majority vote of each con
vention and was declared the nominee. J.
C. Shull was the unanimous cholre of the
populists for the other representative , but
ho was too much of a Jonah for the demo
crats and they repudiated him. The pops
were persistent , and as often as the demo
crats would repudiate htm would glvo him
a unanimous vote and seemed determined to
choke him down their throats , but the harder
they tried the more vigorous was the rejec
tion. Thus matters continued from 3 o'clock
till nearly midnight , when tha pops gave
way , and John T. Swan ot Auburn received
a majoritV vote of both conventions ami was
declared the nominee. John Stevenson was
then nominated for commissioner. During
the progress ot the conventions James Man-
ahan ot Lincoln , candidate for congress
from this district , addressed each conven
tion with- mild talk full of holes and mis-
statements. The populist convention passed
resolutions endorsnlg the national aud state
platforms ot the party and pointing with
prlda to the career of. Senator Allen aud the
state administration and denouncing trusts ,
corporations , and condemning the use anil
distribution of railroad passes.
OGALALLA. Neb. , Sept. 25. ( Speclal.-- )
E. You Forrell , regent ot the University
of Nebraska , addressed a pooultst meeting
at this place yesterday afternoon. The
meeting had been advertised for two weeks
In the local papers and posters were stuck
up In the surrounding country , statins that
W. A. Poynter , candidate for governor , and
other big guns would bo present and ad-
dres.3 the voters of Keith county upon the
Issues ot the campaign , nut the meeting
In attendance was a Hat. failure. Tlierd
were not to exceed twenty-five persons pres
ent , some of whom were republicans. Mr.
Poynter was detained In Sidney and did not
reach here. Von Forrell touched lightly
upon ntato Issues , extolling the populist
administration of state affairs , after which
ho abused the republicans upon the con
duct ot the war , the Issue of bonds to carry
on Ihn war nndound up with the usi < ul
howl about the bloated bondholders. There
was no life or enthusiasm to the meeting
ami from present appearances Keith county
has had enough of populism.
Kuiiloii I'lilln III Ciimlnic County.
WEST POINT , Neb. , Sept. 23. ( Special. )
The attempt of the democrats , pops and
silver renubllcans to fuse at their conven
tions yesterday was a total failure as far
as the silver republicans were concerned
and very little better as to the pops. Iho
thrco conventions met simultaneously In
the court house , the democrats occupying
the court room and the others smaller
offices. Despite the efforts ot Chairman
Thlcle , confusion reigned most ot the time ,
harmony being lost sight of and each party
being determined to achieve Its object re
gardless of the others , After being In ses
sion till nearly midnight the following
county ticket was nominated : County at
torney , F. U. Hunker ; clerk of the district
court , Martin Pinker ; county clerk , A. F.
Walla ; representative , C. L. Slecke. A
committee from the three conventions was
chosen , which immediately placed in nom
ination George Miller of Hurt county aa
senator from Cumlng and Hurt.
A delegation of sixteen was selected to
attend the float representative convention
ut Pender tomorrow.
Julius Thlela. was elected chairman ol , (
the democratic county central committee
aud Joseph F. Zajlcek secretary.
Drlinto.
KIM I ) ALL , Neb. , Sept. 25. ( Special. ) -
Tha joint discussion between Hon. Norrls
Urown and Hon. W. L. Greene occurred Fri
day night. Greene did oat reach here from
Sidney , where they spoke the night before ,
until 9 p. m. , and hla friends beean to ( car
ho had had another attack qf "tonillltli. "
Grceno had thn opening and Closing nnd on
account of the lateness of the hqur they
did not occupy as much ttmo as usual.
Drown made a magnificent speech , clear and
dispassionate , and made many friends here.
Ho made a masterly effort tn comparing
prices of every commodity at present
with , prices ot 1S9C and took up Greene's
i circular sent out two years ago to show how
j ' Greene had prophesied that they would go
lower If McKlnley was elected. Greene Is
|
1 quite llowcry nnd witty , and kept the audl-
' cnce In a good humor as he artfully dodged
, the questions propounded by Drown.
MOXt'.linXT ' TO SOVnilKION MASON.
UnvcllliiK of StntniHrrctnl liy I'.n-
trrly Camp , W. O.V. . . nt HnMltiKi.
HASTINGS , Neb. , Sept. 25. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The unveiling of the monument
erected In Parkview cemetery by the Wood
men of the World , In honor of Sovereign W.
Mason , first consul commander of Estcrly
camp , No. 222 , of St. Louis , was witnessed
this afternoon by several hundred people.
At 2:30 : p. m. the procession left the Grand
Army hall , headed by the Second Regiment
band , which \vas followed by the lodge and
citizens In carriages. At the cemetery thi
services were presided over by John Q.
Kuhn , chief accountant of Omaha camp , No.
16 , nnd C. C. Farmer , chairman of the
Board of Sovereign Managers. A quartet
also assisted In furnishing music. The ceremonies -
monies were very pretty nnd Impressive and
were the first of the kind over witnessed In
Hastings.
llcccpdon.
HASTINGS , Sept. 25. ( Special. ) The new
students of Hastings college were tendered a
reception last night In the college dormitory.
It was a very sociable affair and during the
evening President Pattison delivered a fine
address of welcome. There was plenty of
music and games for the occasion.
Jess Uucll , a young Hastings boy who had
gotten Into considerable trouble within the
last year , was this week taken to the reform
school at Kearney.
The republican county central committee
of Adams county is called to meet Satur
day afternoon , October S , at 1 o'clock.
Captain Harry Dungan of Company K ,
Third regiment , Nebraska Volunteers , !
home on a twenty-day furlough. He reports
all members of Company K in excellent con
dition , with the exception of three or four
who are in the hospital , but are In no dan
ger.
Grnftoii CiOMHlD. ,
GRAFTON. Neb. , Sept. 25. ( Special. )
Miss MInnto White , aged 21 , daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William White , died yesterday
morning of typhoid fever. There are sev
eral nioro- critical cases In the same neigh
borhood , but these are Improving.
George B. Miles of Kewanee , 111. , Is hereon
on a visit to his son , George Miles , and to
look after landed Interests In 'this ' locality.
Prof. W. H. Bartz of Ravenna schools ,
formerly principal of Grnfton schools , ar
rived yesterday on a business visit.
About forty Graftonltes were at the Omaha
exposition last week.
Urlal Stanard entered Doane college Tues
day. Grafton now has a targe number of
young people In the different academic
schools of the state.
Work on a Hnllronil.
BUTTE , Neb. , Sept. 25. ( Special. ) Work
on this end of the Nebraska & Northern
railroad has commenced. A ferry for tem
porary UBO to get across the Nlobrara to the
now town ot Perry Is being built and it Is
confidently expected that Inside of ninety
days cars will be running. A big rush Is
anticipated when lots are put up for saju In
Perry , oa it will bo the gateway and trad
ing point for a radius of some forty miles
of thickly settled and highly properous coun
try.
try.T.
T. V. Bralthwait , a prominent citizen of
Boyd county , was killed yesterday by the
upsetting of a load of hay that ho was haul
ing along a side hill. Death was Instantane
ous , as ho fell on his head.
Accident to ElUlioru
WAHOO , Neb. , Sept. 25. ( Special Tele
gram. ) When the 5:15 : southbound Elkhorn -
horn passenger train was about a mile
north ot this city this evening the con
necting rod ot the drivers on the left side
ot the engine broke near the center , made
several revolutions , breaking the water pipe
connecting with the tender and breaking
the heavy cross-bar of the tender. It
passed up through the cab seat and struck
Fireman Curry on the back and arm. In
flicting what was supposed to be a danger
ous wound , but after half an hour's delay
he took his place'oa the engine and the
train proceeded on its way to Lincoln.
Frontier County Kulr.
STOCKVILLE , Neb. . Sept. 25. ( Special. )
The Frontier County fair closed yester
day. The association had purchased new
grounds adjoining the village and put up
new buildings all painted white. This ,
with good races , fine weather and a bal
loon ascension each day , brought out the
largest attendance ever recorded for a fair
In this county. Financially , as well as
every other way , the fair was a success.
The Merchants' State bank opened Its
doors here Wednesday. Paid up capital.
$5,000 ; president , W. A. Bradbury ; cashier ,
M. F. Ward.
Ilnlly ut Clny Center.
CLAY CENTER , Neb. . Sept. 2 * > . ( Special. )
The Clay county fair closed yesterday with
a republican rally addressed by lions. M. L.
Hayward , W. S. Summers and W. F. Saylor ,
each one leaving a good impression with the
people on account of his gentlemanly dis
cussion of the Issues before the people. In
contrast with the abusive and boastful ha
rangue of ono of the speakers the day before.
The attendance was good throughout the fair ,
the weather favorable and the meeting was
a success , the track work being the best
ever seen on the grounds.
EXAMINATION OF IM3IISIMIIATION.
Tfllx Mlmt you liuve IICPII ( loins' .
A food expert nt Battle Creek , Mich. ,
connected with the Postum Cereal Co. , Llm. ,
has produced a food especially Intended for
rebuilding the brain. It Is a well known
fact among physicians that examination of
perspiration and urine will tell whether the
' Individual has been actively using the brain
I or not.
Brain work exhausts the phosphates which
appear In the excreta above mentioned. Ad-
ministration of inorganic phosphorus or
phosphates does not readily supply the
! waste , for nature demands that phosphates
be made up and blended In food which she
(
furnishes. Advantage has be.en taken of
this knowledge and a scientific selection of
part of the grain has been made , and these
, have been put through mechanical processes
' parallel tto the processes through which food
is passed in ita management by the human
!
digestive organs. Therefore the new food
Is not only ready to servo without cooking ,
. but It has passed through the process where
'
the starches have been changed to grape-
j sugar , and that with the protolds , organtlc
' phosphates , etc. , are at once ready to be
, quickly absorbed and turned to use In vital-
j Iztng and nourishing the parts of the body
like brain , aolar plexua , and thu delicate
nerve centres.
The new food has been given the name of
Orape-Nuts , and far from being a "Crank's
Food , " "Invalid's Food , " or anything of that
'sort , It Is a crisp , aweet novelty , charming
to the athlete , brain worker , epicure , or In-
valid.
Orape-Nuti can be had In packages ot
grocers , and a trial dish for breakfast will
bo found a pleasant experience.
REDS BA&ClO MILL CREEK
Cincinnati Gotq jfomo and Oooa to Winning
Games as of Yore.
*
' '
CASTAWAYS'GIVE'TIIEM A HARD TUSSLE
lUc-vcu Ini/lMKM .Vvnleil to Declile till *
Klrnt ( > < i tic liml tlie Seooml One
a TUAVlieii , IlnrUncMK Cniue
Other IOIIK < IC ( IIIIIICH.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 25. The Hods man
aged to tie the score In the eighth Inning
ot the first game by good hitting and errors
by McKcan and Blake. They won it In the
eleventh Inning by clean hitting. The second
end game was called at the end of the fifth
Inning , with the score a tic. Attendance ,
G.SOO. . Score , firat game :
CINCINNATI. . CLEYKLAND.
H.H.O.A.K. U.H.O.A.U.
Mcllrldo , cf..o 1 1 0 f Ilurkett , lf..O 0 : 0 0
Coro'n. m , .t 1 2 5 0 HeliMcli. cf.l 1 1 0 0
Hl'nr'ldt , U.O 0 3 0 1 MuKfan. m.2 3121
Jtlller , rf . . .0 Z 1 1 1 Wallace , 3b..O 2 2 6 0
MSclliec. 2t > . .0 1 J 0 1 O'Con'r , 1U..O 2 11 2 o
\VooJ. o . . . .1 0 N 3 0 Crlser. o . . .1 1 A 4 0
Invln. 3I > . .01 330 TclHhUl , Sl > . . .0 2350
llrckley. Hi..2 S 1 I Make , rf . . .0 0 2 0 1
I Ilr'teUHn , p..i ooio ip. .0 1 0 0 H
' Dam'ann , p. .0 o 0 10 P..O 0210
VniiRhn . . .o t o o a
Peltz . . . .00000 Totals . . . . 4 1232 19 2
TotaU . . . . S 9 33 15 4
Two out when winning run scored.
"Batted for Uroltensteln in the ninth.
Hatted for Dammann In the eleventh.
Cincinnati 0000000310 1 G
Cleveland 10000011100 J
Earned runs : Cincinnati , 2 ; Cleveland , 2.
Two-base hits : Wallace , 2 ; Crlger , Cor
coran. Stolen buses : O'Connor , Miller.
Double plays : McKcan to Tebenu to O'Con
nor. First base on bulls : By JUreltenstcln ,
V by Cuppy. 1. Hit by pitched ball : By
L'owell. 1. Struck out : IJy IJrcttcnstcln ,
j ; by Dummnnn , 1 ; by Powell , 2 ; by Cuppy ,
1. Wild pitch : Powell. Time of gtimo :
Two hours and forty minutes. Umpires :
Swartwood and Warner.
Score HCcond gnmoi
CINCIN Tl. CLEVELAND.
H.H.O.A.E. H.H.O.A.I ; .
McHrlde. cf..l 0 2 0 o Ilurkett. 1T..O 0 1 0 0
Corc'n. M..1 0 1 1 o Heldrlch. cf.O 0210
St'nreldt , lf..O 010 0.McKcan , ss.,0 0 Z 0 0
M Her. rj . ,0 0 0 0 1 lwiillac . Sb.O 0310
Mcl'he.2. 2b..O 1 i 3 0 O'Con'r , lb..O 0100
\VooJ , e . . . ,0 0 Z 0 1 o . .10600
Iruln. 31) . . .0 1010 Tebeuu. 2b..l 1100
Ilucklcy. lb..O 0700 lllakc , cf . . .0 0000
Hill , p 0 1010 Vmxtr. p . .0 1 0 1 0
Totals . . . . 2 J 10 6 2 Totals . . . . 2 2 IS 3 0
Cincinnati . 2 000 0-2
Cleveland . 0000 2 2
Double plays : Heldrlch to McKean , First
base on bulls : By Fraser , 1 ; by Hill , 3. Hit
by pitched ball : Hy Fraser , 1. Struck out :
By Fraser , 6 : by Hill , 2. Wild pitch : Fra-
BPr. Time of game : Ono hour and five min
utes. Umpires : Warner and Swartwood.
Taylor Win * IIIx I'M rut Came.
CHICAGO , Sept. 25. Three new Orphans
were in today's fcamo , Wolverton at third ,
Taylor -and Nichols In the points. All made
a favorable showing. Taylor pitched splen
did ball until the ninth , when he became
a llttlu rattled , hitting a man and giving
two pusses. Hart proved a mark for the
locals. Attendance , 9,500. Score :
CHICAGO , : i I I'lTTWUUnO.
K.H.P.A.K I U H O A.i : .
Ilyan. If . . . .1 0200 Donovan , rf.O * 2 4 0 0
Green , rf . . .1 1 0 0 0 O'llrlen. 31) . .0 o"0 2 0
\VIVrfn , Sb.l 2 3 p 0 McCTthy. lf..t 1 3 0 U
Dahlon , ss.-.l S 1 5 0 Clark. Ib . . . .I 0 14 1 0
Iin f , cf . .0 1 1 0 0 1'nddcn. 2b . .1 1 1 3 1
n\erltl. II ) . .1 215 0 0 M'Crecry , cf.l 2000
McCTnilc. ' 'D..0'l ' 14-1 Il'rman. e . .0 0 1 2 0
Nichols , o . .1 1 4 1 0 Kty , a . . . .0 0 0 0
Taylor , p . .1 1 0 2 0 Hart , p . 0 1140
Total * . . . . " 7122717 l | Totals . . . .4 7 21 IS 1
Chicago . . ' . , . 30010030 * -7
Plttsburg . . . 00000010 3 4
Knrned run's- ' Chicago , 2 ; Plttsburg , 1.
Left on base ? : Chicago , 7 ; PlttsburK. G.
Two-base hlti' Dab/ten. Three-ba.so hit : Mc
Carthy. Sacrltlco bits : McCormlck , Nich
ols , O'Brien. . . Stolen base : Ilyan. Struck
out : By Taylor , 1 ; by Hart , 1. Passed balls :
Bowprman , 2. 'Huso ' on balls : Off Taylor ,
3i off Hurt , 2.1111'Wlth ball : Nli'hols , ClarU.
Tlmo of game : One hour and thirty-live.
minutes. Umpirm : . Ensile and O'Day.
CiiloaulH Stripe the Jlroiviix.
ST. LOUIS , Sept. 25. Sudhoff's wlldness
and the Browns' dumb playing gave the
Colonels a close game today. The score :
ST. LOUIS. I LOUISVILLE.
R.H.O.A.n.l RII.O.Ai : .
Dowds. rf . . .1 1200 Clarke. If . . .0 2200
Stenzel. cf..O 0300 Hey , cf . 0 1410
Cross , 3b . . .0 1100 Hartzoll , rf..l 1100
Clenumts. c..O 0411 Waurxr. 3b..2 2 4 0 1
Sullivan , 2b.O 1220 Decker. Ib . .0 0 D 0 0
Uarley , If . . .1 2210 Itltchey. 21) . .0 1 2 G 0
Tucker. lb..O 0 10 1 0 Clmirm'n. as.O 0122
Smith. . . .0 1 1 5 0 K'ttredce , c.O 1 4 1 0
SudhofT. p . .0 0 1 6 1 Cun'gham , p.l 1 0 2 1
Sugden . . . .01000. - -
- Totals . . . .4 9 ST 11 4
TotaU . . . . 2 72715 S1
qt Loula . 01001000 0 2
I/outaVlllo I. : . 000002011-4
Earned rum : St. Louis , 2 ; Louisville , , 4.
Two-base hits : Dowd. Smith , Wagner. Sac
rifice hit : Decker , Double plays : Smith to
Sullivan to Tucker : Hey to Rltchoy ; Clem
ents. unassisted. PasBed ball : Clements.
Stolen bases : Stenzel. Hurley. Bases on
balls : Bjr Sudhoff. 8. Struck out : By Cun-
nSnffham , 3 ; by SudbofT , 2. Umpire : Mc
Donald. Time of eame : One hour and flfty-
nve minutes. Attendance , 4,400.
STANDING OP THE TRAMS.
Played. Won. Lost. P.C.
Boston . 133 89 44 CG.9
Baltimore . 133 86 4 ] G4.7
Cincinnati . 1S8 84. 54 G0.9
Cleveland . 133 74 E9 55.
Chicago . 13S 75 C3 D4.3
New York . 133 70 C3 62.6
Philadelphia. . 120 CT 62 51.9
PittsburK . 13J 67 70 48.9
Loulsvlllo . 133 61 74 4j.2
Brooklyn . 125 76 33.2
Woshlntgon . 135 44 91 32.C
St. Louis . 1S1 M 03 28.3
Games today : " Cleveland at Cincinnati ,
Loulsvlllo at St. Louis. Plttsburw at Chl-
caco , Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at
New York , Baltimore at Washington.
HUM'KTIX OF TUB 11ACISC1 IIOAIII ) .
ii Illilern SnMiM-inleil for Coiu-
( M'lliiK In UiiMniietloniMl Kvt'iilN.
BAT TIMORK. Sept. 25.-Chalrman Molt
of the LeaBUo of American Wheelmen rac
ing board today Issued the following bul
letin :
Sanction has been granted to the niver-
vlew Cycle Park association , Capo Glrnr-
deau. Mo , for a national circuit meet on
October 13 and 14. The onmllo national
championship has bejen' assigned for the
1.1th and the two-mile for the 14th.
The Chutes park track and Messrs. Har
ris and Baumunn , Denver , Colo. , have been
placed upon the llct of those to which
sanctions will Up refused for promoting
unsanctlonud races.
Thomas Bottorlll. William Todd , Arthur
Harris , FrcilvFtWler Fred II. Mnher.
Henry Poult V VW. . Hnrnllton , U. II.
Smith. K. L.itlrUC . B. P. Smith , Frank
Leonard , II. R , Hunt , C. C. Collins. I-rank
Botterlll , Denxer. Colo. , are ruled oft all
League of AtjWHcAn Wheelmen tracks for
raclnpr unsanrtjh races. John C. Heck-
ctts ( tralner"t ) enver , Cole . is ruled off
all League of American Wheelmen tracks
for connectloiT'wIPi unsnnctlonej races.
Suspended flwidlnK Investigation : Bald ,
Cooper , McF.-trtaniV Orlando L. Stevenp ,
Mosher , II. AfJ Strom , Anderson. Babcock
and II. F. Tfii'lll [ are susnendcd pending
investigation frf thijlr training on the suspended
ponded track a { .Berkeley Oval.
Transferred S 5ie profess onal class : P.
M. McGee. J. .7aton. : Andrew Katon , T.
M. Eaton. II. W ? Hunter , James Proctor.
15. W. Crawford ; Kdwnrd Johnson II. C.
Ferrall , L. B. 5t ion , E. A. McCulloUBh ,
Earl Seltzer , HaEr Lee , Frank Beers , H.
G. Good. JamosS 11. Peterson , Perry B.
Smith. Bert King. SJease Morsan , Richard
McFadden. Carlf Stnpper , Denver , Colo.
clauses A an < l B e
The foregoing were also suspended to
September IS , 1000. for competing in Sunday
races , ilso W. W. Hamilton. Charles I.
Himstreet. tfn Green , H. 8. Hale , Vincent
Loos. Bertie Banks , C. V. Dazey , A. B.
Huges , Denver , Colo.
Three Tliurn Hint Ont.
Buckerlno Keith's pets made It three
with the Sportlnc Goods team and came
mlghtly near making It ti shutout Young
Scully for the Originals pitched n remark
ably effective game nnd was supported ex
cellently. The feature of the play wua
Eddie Luwler's fielding lit third for the
Originals. Ho played the position like n
Jerry Denny. Score :
Originals . 002 500000-7 11 "i
Sportlnt ? Goods , . 000000001-1 3 3
Batteries : Orlulnals , Scully ami Bow
man ; Sporting Goods , Dublltz and Sage.
Earned runs : Orlclnals , 3. Struck out :
Hy Scully. 7 ; by Publltz , 1. Bases on balls1
Off Scully , 3 ; off Bublltz , 5. Two-base bits :
Welsh , Hooney , Whitney. Umpire : Kelly.
NEW YORK , Sept. 25. George Ijjvlgne
and Frank Erne will fight for the light
weight championship of the world before
the Orrntcr Now York Athletic club nt
. ? oney Island , Wednesday night. Both men
invo trained faithfully and but for the
.nlrrfprenco of the Authorities would Imvo
opened the Hawthorne club nt Check *
: ownKii. Since then neither has let up on
: ils trulnltiK nnd both will enter In per-
rcct condition next Wednesday. Lavlgno
lias been training with Jumrs Corbctt at
Asbury park for pome weeks past. The
Kill never looked better In his pugilistic
rnrcer. In addition to his regular handlers
Lnvlgno will have James J. Corbett In his
corner on Wednesday night. KM McCoy
will be In Erne's corner on Wednesday
night. I.nvlgne Is the favorite In tbo bet
ting , but thi-re will bo plenty of Erne
money wagered.
IVrmutnt IatiiitKi > Suit.
NEIltlASKA CITY , Sept. 25. ( Special. )
Minor H. Day began suit In the district
court yesterday for $3,000 personal damages
against Fred Schrader , sr. , nnd Fred
Schrader , jr. , of Berlin. The petition states
that the plaintiff was assaulted by the first-
named defendant without excuse or justifi
cation and that severe Injuries of a perma
nent character were inflicted , The senior
Schrader Is a wealthy banker and farmer.
At the Instance of Day Schrader was ar
rested some time ago for assault and battery
and upon trial in the county court was found
guilty.
Chronic Diarrhoea Cured.
This Is to certify that I have had chronic
diarrhoea ever aluco the war. I got so weak
[ could hardly walk or > lo anything. One
bottle of Chamberlain's Colic , Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy cured mo sound and
well. J. ft. Glbbs. Flncnstle. Va.
Head 11 OKI tn ChlcnKO.
DECATUn , Neb. , Sept. 25. ( Special. )
Anderson , brothers shipped a few cars ot
hogs to Chicago Friday , They now have
under full feed 700 head of choice feeders.
These will go about December 1.
You invite disappointment , when you ex
periment. DoWltt's Little Early Risers are
pleasant , easy , thorough little pills. They
: uro constipation and sick headache just as
sura as you take them-
TODAY'S WEATHER FORECAST
Generally 1'alr ivlth Variable Winds
Will rrernll Over loiro.
nail \eliranka.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 25. Forecast for
Monday :
For Nebraska and Iowa Generally fair ;
variable winds.
For Missouri nnd Kansas Partly cloudy
weather : variable winds.
For Montana Fair : cooler In northern and
western portions ; variable winds.
Local llecoril.
OFFICE LOCAL WEATI1EII BUUEAU.
OMAHA , Sept. 25. Omaha record of tem-
pcraturu anil rainfall compared with the
corresponding day of the last three years :
1893. 1837. 1S9J. ( 1833.
Maximum temperature . . 88 83 70 31
Minimum temperature . . . 5S 58 53 55
Average temperature 73 70 C2 68
Rainfall 0) ) 00 T 00
Record of temperature and precipitation
at Omaha for this day and slnco Murcli 1 ,
1S9S :
Normal for the day CO
Excess for the day IS
Accumulated excess since March 1 27.5
Normal rainfall for the day 09 Inch
Deficiency for the day 03 Inch
Dellcltncy since March 1 3.72 Inches
Deficiency for cor. period. 1837. . 9.l ( ! Inches
Excess for cor. period , 1898 3.21 inches
Uciinrln from Millions at S p. in.
Seventy-fifth Meridian Time.
Time.HI
° °
3 *
'III
STATIONS AND STATE
OF WEATHER.
o
a
"
Omaha , clear S2 | S8 .00
North Platte , clear , .00
Salt Lake , clear SO .00
Cheyenne , partly cloudy 72 .00
Rapid City , clear 76 .00
Huron , clear 78 .00
Wllllstbn , clear | 64 .00
Chicago , clear i 64 .00
St. Louis , clear | 801 . . [ .GO
St. Paul , clear f 74 82 | .00
Davenport , clear . . . , 74 .00
Helena , clear t 74 .00
Kansas City , ciear , 86 .00
Havre , clear ( 80 .00
Bismarck , clear , 74 .00
T indicates trace of perclpltatlon.
L. A. WELSH , Local Forcca.t Official.
AMUSKMI5.V1' * .
Tjj TRQCADERO : H. '
Telephone 2217.
Lentz & WllllamB. Props , and Mgrs.
W. W. COLE. Act. Manacer.
QMS AVEEIC COMMKNCINO SUNDAY ,
Matinees Sunday. . . Wednesday & Saturday.
ALWAYS TI1K HKST SHOW IN OMAHA
Specially engaged
SMITH Jt l.'lJI.l.im
The Musical Marvels
MADAMO/.BL.I.K rilUSTKH
European Novelty Living Statuary As
sisted bv Win. Chester.
THE MOHCI.L.O TUOUl'K
William , Ida , Deb and Pete Acrobatic
Noveltlsts.
COMAH
The Adonis on the swinging wire.
DcMAUlt unit OIIL.ANUO
Singing and dancing comedians.
COSTKM..AT .V IIAL.I.
The Arlval of the Milk Train.
MISS ADA IIUMIKS
Denerlptlvo Vocalist.
UOWAlin & ALTON
Travesty Sketch Artists.
roWKHS .V : THKOII.M.I )
Comedy Sketch Artists.
Every thing new next Sunday.
- ) O I I'AXTO.V & UUHGES3.
J O I ilanasers. Tel. 1919.
Tonight , 8:15. All This Week. Wednesday
and Saturday Matinees ,
The AVorlil-KaiaoiiN llaiiloiiN' \c\\o.st
SUPKRBA
Pull of now and gorgeous features , mag-
nlllcent acenery , ballets , pantomimes ,
tricks nnd specialties.
NEW INTERPOLATIONS-Tli. ) bathing
girls , shadow battle , combination bed
stead , angry husband , accommodating
whale , vacillating1 billiard tnblo , funny
bicyclists , dazzling Arctic scene , elongated
candle , educated babies , storm tossed
ocean.
Prices , 25c , BOc , 75c , Matinees , 25c , 50c.
i'n * " " > * isurjtc. %
Man eer. . Tel. IfiSL
O. l ) . Woodward , Anmiomont Director.
TOXIOHT , Htin.
TIIR 'WOOII'XVAIID bTOCIC CO.
PRESENTING-
Two Orphans
Next Week TWO ESCUTCHEONS.
Arc you Koing to thu
Omaha Museum and Theater
1315.1317 Farnam
BIGGEST SHOW IN TOWN ,
Admission 10 cents.
SCHLITZ ROOf GARDEN ,
Kith and Hurncy Streets.
The most popular resort in the city.
The attraction ( or this week
DAMM FAMILY LADY ORCHESTRA
Kviryflrrnoiiii uiul K
. \ilnilniiloii Krw.
MIIJWAV ATTUACTIO.VS.
fRITZ MUELLER
OP . . . .
SCHLFJZ PAVILION
J OH opened a now place at the
Live stock ICxohango near the
ludiaa Village , who'-o rofrodh-
ments of nil kinds can bo bad.
GAIL JHI3J3tB
xJ ? rwyWjS ,
EAGLE BRAND
CONDENSED MILK
HAS No EQUAL AS AN INFANT FOOD
"INFANT HEALTH-SENT FREE.
COMBINED TREATMENT
> F THE GREAT CURATIVE
iy ,
1308 Famam St. , Omnlm , Neb.
We refer to the Heat Hanks , Ihislncs.s Men and Merchants in the city
WHEN ALL OTHERS FAIL
nemembcr the wonderfully successful specialism nnd treatment of this Institute com-
blno the two greatest factors of the healing art known to the medical profession
ELECTRICITY and MEDICINE. It is the largest , most thoroughly uncl completely
equipped Institute , both electrically and medically , ever establtxlml in the West
for the treatment nnd absolute euro of all nervous , chronic and private diseases of
MEN and WOMEN. Honorable nnd fair dealing accorded to all.
/ / ;
SPECIALISTS for DISEASES of MEN
SPECIALISTS for DISEASES of WOMEN
The great electrical and medical specialists of this Institute are far the best , most
successful and uclcntlllc thu world has ever known , all of whom are graduates
of the best medical colleger In the world , each having had long and suc
cessful practice In his specialty , and are achieving rt'siilts In curing the sick
and suffering by their combined Electro- Medical trcatmtmt , which would bo Im
possible to secure by either electrical or medical treatment nluna. The Htato Electro-
Medical Institute Is thu ONLY PLACE wbero you can obtain the bcncllts of this
successful treatment under the most skillful and icarteil specialists. HE ASSURED
Jthat If any power on earth can euro you these doctors can. They have effected com
plete and permanent cures after all others hail failed. Some doctors fall bccausa of
treating the wrong disease ; others from not knowing the right treatment.
NO MISTAKES " ' . " NO FAILURES.
A perfect euro guaranteed In all cases accepted. Our special combined ELEC
TRO-MEDICAL TREATMENT for NERVOUS DEBILITY never falls. YOUNG. MID
DLE-AGED AND OLD MEN. Lost Manhood. The awful effects of InilUvrotlons In
youth , self-pollution or excesses In utter life , and the effects ot no-glected or Improper
ly treated cases , producing ; lack of vitality , SEXUAL WEAKNESS , undeveloped or
shrunken parts , pain In back , lolna or kidneys , cheat pains , nervousness , aleepleai-
ness. weakness of body and brain , dizziness , failing memory , lack of energy and
confidence , despondency , evil forebodings , timidity and other distressing symptoms ,
unfitting one for business , study , pleasure and enjoyment of life. Buch cases. If
neglected , almost always lead to premature decay uml death.
RUPTURE. VARICOCELE , HYUROCELE. SWELLINGS , TENDERNESS DIS
CHARGES , STRICTURES , KIDNEY AND URINARY DISEASES , SMALL , VVEAIC
AND SHRUNKEN PARTS. ALL ULOOD , SKIN AND PRIVATE DISEASES abso
lutely cured by this treatment , after all other means huve. failed.
DISEASES OF WOMEN.
The combined Electro-Medical Treatment of the State Electro-Medical Institute ' " >
Is especially effective in the cure , of nil female complaints , falling or displacement of " " -
the womb. Inflammation or ulcoratlon , bloating1 , headaches , spinal weakness dis
charges , bladder nnd kidney troubles. '
OPEN Dally , from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Sundays 10 to 1 p. m.
WlllTK IF YOU CANNOT CALL All Co rnrniioiulflicc In 1'lulll
Confidential.
State Electro-Medical Institute ,
1308 FAIiVA3I ; ST. . OMAHA. NKH.
MIDWAY ATTRACTIONS.
TEA GARDEN
COOLEST AND
FINEST PLACE.
North ol Music Hall , E.Midway.
g SOUTIIIIKN CALIFORNIA
g Ostrich Farm g
M WUST MIDWAY. n
B 62 Gigantic Birds 62
Do Not Forget lo Visit ths
CHINESE THEATER ,
Tea Garden , Bazar and Joss
House on West Midway.
" " * " * " " " * ' " * " ' " " " "
f mt
B 1
Q TUB WONDER OP Till ! AIJT WOULD |
BAST MIOWAY-lOits.
VlblT TUB
DESTRUCTION
or me MAIN.3 ,
The two main ftalurea uf the Exposi
tion are the model of the Maine In the
Government bulldlne and the De
struction of the Malno on the Midway ,
next to the Gypsy Fortune Tellers.
HOTELS.
M tr/vA I v i/o r
14th a.id Hurney St.
Strictly flmt tlu . Street cars from
to hotel and only U minute * riilu to
bltlon. Itatcit (2.00 ti SI.OO.
C. 811 LOW AY
Streets of All Nations
Grandest , Best Amusement
Place on Exposition
Grounds.
250 People Representing Different
Nations.
Don't fall to take n ride on
GRIFFITHS' ' SCENIC RAILWAY
on .the MIDWAY ,
nnd see a representation
of the BATTLE OK MANILA In th"area"
Tunnel. The patent right for tliuse rail
ways In any part of the United State * for
sale by J. A. GrimtliB , at hie ofllca on th
Midway.
Trained Wild Animal Show ,
Mcnortna In her Dcu of I'er-
/.on da .tlortll formlng
THE AUTOMATON
from Bgyptnln Hall. London , East
JUiiiwny. 1O cents.
rou
1 i iiu
Old Plantation
100 Southern Nero Dancers , Blnironi L
and Cake Walkers. Pickaninny 5
Qu ! tet. Handsome Theater k i
Km the Village. ' J
TH E MILLAR D '
13th nnd Douglas Sts. , Oamh i
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
. \ > liilH'AAMI : KLHOIMOAN PLAN
J. IS. B1AIIKUL A SON , Prolix i |