Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 21, 1892, Page 2

e THE OMAHA < \ m FOR GROVER NOW [COSTINUED FROM PIRST PAGE.| Harrison will appoint Depew minister to England and that Robert Lincoln will be re- called from that position and made secretary of stato. WITH CLEVELAND'S They Hold an Informal Cn Out S ne Informatis Cineaco, 111, June 20.—An informal cau- cus of the Clevelana leaders was held at ex- Secrotary Whitney’s rpoms this atternoon, in which, after a caroful examination of all the figu! it was announced that'55% of the delogates who will go into tho convention tomorrow are undotbtedly for Cleveland and that thirty-six more are probably for him, making a total of 502 on tho first ballot, or within seven of tho nominating amount. It was understood that these thirty-six doubtful ones are to bo seen by some of the gentlemen present at the caucus before the convention opens tomorrow, and the list was accordingly divided up, so that each mis- sionary would have his own work to do. Mr, Whitney announced that Cleveland ‘was within seven of the nocessary two- toirds to secure his nomination, and he callod upon his frionds to seo to it that tho soven were secured beforo the convention oponed Lomorrow. Whitney and Gray. Ho was asked by ono of the gentlemen present at the caucus whether Indiana had withdrawn Gray. Mr. Whitney roplied that ho understood that Senator Voorhees had advised Govegnor Giray not to permit his namo to go before the convention for tho presigency, and while Governor Gray had not been hoard from in reply 10 1ho tolegram, he was satistied that the name would not bo presented. Ho was nsked whother any pledgo had been made by Clovelano’s friends to tho Gray men, una he said that none had been made, although the logic of the situation would naturally briug the vice presidency to Indiana. Mr. Whitney was understood to say that Indiana proposed to give her full thirty votos to Cloveland and that under the circut:stances tho fact should be recognized. The Gorman matter was taken up, and one of the gontlemon prosent said ho had assur- auces that Gorman was not a candidate from the senator himself, *1t is oven said that Gorman is willing to nominate Cleve- 1and, or to second his nomination. T under- stavd that Senator Gorman has said this o one of the members of the Nevraska deleza- tlon, in which he certainly can have three or four votos, and I am told that be has advised his Nebraska friende not to vote for him,” sald Mr. Whitney. Figures of the Opposition, Anotber of the officers under Clevland bad in his hand what ho said was the anti- Cloveland poll, asread to the silver meeting this afterncon, which claimod 373 votes iu the convention against Cleveland if Gray and Gorman coula be kept in the field. The fact that Indisna bad taken Gray out of the running taok seventeen votes from this esti- mate. It was stated that the vote Carolina, Mississippi and Georgia delega- tions were acainst Cleveland, with the chauces that they would go to Hoies of Towa, upon whom the Hill men were trying to com- bine. Mr. Vilas of Wisconsin was in favor of making the Hill men surrender as early as possiule, granting every concession that woultd possibly be asked so long as it would not affect the main question—Cleveland. After the meeting Saturday ono of the articipants is said to Lave met Senator Voorhees of Indiana and to have asked him why ho had advised Gray to got out of the way. 'The senatoris quoted as saying: *I have no longer any doubt about Cloveland’s nomination ana I would be a very poor friend of Governor Gray if I did not teil him tha truth about the situition here, Wao can make bim vige president, dlore than that ‘we cannot do.” ANTI-OLEVELAND ¥ORC and Give of tho South Custing About for the Most Available Man on Whom to Unite. Cuicaco, 111, June 20.—It 15 still insistod by Gorman’s fricuds that the prescntation of his name is yet an open question ana Gorman himself still denies he is s candidate. The Maryland delegation met this morning sim- ply for the purpose of orgauization. It 1s undersicod the result of the canvass in bis interest showed weakuess i some ‘plucos and that the movemant in his banalf,if ~@eveloped, would result in throwing the -yotes of other nien to Cloveland. The oppo- ‘#ition o Cleveland. finding the Gorman feeler did not elicit special enthusiasm, turned over to the lowa idol, Goveruor Boles. The effect has been to give increased prominence to Boies' boom uud to give aid and comfdrt. to the managers of his interest. More enthusiasm has been attached 1o his csuse than to uny other except Cleveland. Scattering support for Boles has been secured from various sec- tlons whore thero is Cleveland opposition, They have met with the wost encouragement fu tho Rocky Mountain region, the southern delegates not being so_well acquatnted-with him. But this morning they were‘cheered by the news that the South Carolina delegation, fearing Cleveland’s strength, was ‘willing to give Boies twelve votes. It was also roported that Brice and Wattorson were friendly toward the Boies movement, and ‘were ready to assist it. ‘Che Boies men claim thatin Virginis, where tho fight botween Hill and Cleveland 18 very warm and in doubt, some votes may come to the western ROVOrno ‘A memver of the dolegation from Iowa says Chairman Shiclds has received intima- tions that Brice und Watterson would threw - votes to Eoies and gave him tho opinion that oy a combination on HBoies in the west and % south, with Hill coctrolling New York ard some ination would early ballots * take care of itself. . The Calfornia delegation is bound to Cleveland by qualified fustructions. Some of the membors wonla like to go to Boies, who ns & westorn man and {riendiy to silver is regarded with mterost. Delegate Foote of Oukland, ouo of theso, ex- presses doubts about Cleveland’s availaility. The silver issue he wenkens Cloveland. Foote says Boies would gethis voto if he were not in- structed for Cleveland, Cariisle 1s opposed 10 the Boies movement. other ~ votes, bo and Clevoland's proventod the rest nom- the would in GRAY ISN'T IN IT, The lndiana Delogat the Gov Cuicao, 1iL, June 20.—Oue of the sur- prises of the murning was the statement by “Tageurt, notlonsl committeoman from Indi- ana, that tho thirty votes of that state would bo cast for Cleveland on the first ballot and Governor Gray's name would not be brought beforo tho convention. He says Voorhees agrees with him that it would uot ve w friendly mot to introduce Gray's name, and Vaggurt thicks Agroo Not to Report < Voorhees has made up his wind adverse “ Taggart has no doubt that G 10 the governor to that effect. Taggart de- clares that Voorhees, from a careful ex- amination foto the situation, has become convinced that Cleveland and uobody else can bo nominated. Gray's friends bave ex- amined tuo position carefully, see notbing in it but Clevelands and do not ropose 1o sacritice their Iriend, overnor Gray, in an unavailing candidacy. himself will agree with bis representctives here thav thoy ure dolug the wisestthing uot Lo present his namo. Ho declares that no understand- Ang bas been reachod as to second place for Gray. The only pont arrived at is that the country demands Cloveland before @y other man, After Clevelana’s nomina- 0w, the question of second place will brin, 1nto eonsideration Gray’s unbounded nmmfi 1o lndisca, where the chiof batile ground after Now York will be. Sald to Hnve Placated Piatt. New Youk, June 20.—-The Herald says: Ex-Senutor Thomas C. Platt received his Arst overture from the Harrison administra- tioe yosterday. BSecrotary Benjowin F. Tracy met bim &t the Manbatten Beach botel and thoy wore in close vonsultatiou for two bours. The couference was & satistac- tory oue.- As & result of it Mr. Teacy left the hotel shortly after i% was over, although he had _expected to spaad the might there, and took an ovening train back to Washing- ton to carcy the news to the president. Just what was asked of Mr. Platt and what was promised to him it will be impossible to say until thess things deyelop during the ap- pronching campaign. It is understood that Mr. Tracy came here with the express pur- pose of taking initiatory steps to placate the man who controls the republican machine in this state. That Mr. Platt was willing to recelve the secretary and talk over the situa- tion in good spirits is the best of evidence, say the politicians, that he is in o frame of mind to be placated. PERMANENT CHATRMAN, William L. Wilson of West Booked for that Honor. Crresao, T, June 20.—Between 9 and 10 o'cleek tonight reprosentatives from all the state delegations assemblod atv the Richelieu hotel in meeting with Mr. Whitney, Mr. Fairehild, Judge Herrick ana other friends of Mr. Cleveland. ¥ To the Associated press representative at 11:30 Secratury Whitney said: “In view of tho situation us itis now known to exist there will be no contest for temporary chair- man, which means that Mr. W. C. Owens of Kentucky will be the temporary chairman, It has been determined also at tho meating tonight by the ropresentatives of the states who turned in accounts that the absolutelv sure voto for Mr. Cleveland is 601, which is 1wo boyond the nocessary two-thirds neces- sary 1 nominate, aud that the pormanont chairman shall be William L. Wilson of West Virginia, “Last night we counted 560 for Cleveland. Tonight as 1 have said, we ure absolutely suro of 601 votos which cannot be touched or passed by any influcnce which may now be brougit to bear upon the men Who repre- sont these votes, In this we count from In- diana thirty votes, from Ohio sixteen votes, from Kentucky eightoen votes, from South rolina one vote. In the 601 for Mr. Cleve- d are thirty votes of Indiana, bit wo have not relied upon any from Maryland or from any other doubtful locality. These 601 are absolutely certain, “Governor Leon Abbott of will deliver tho specch nom!naung Mr. Cleveland. There will be many seconding speeches, und among thom I remember the Virginia Now Jorsoy name of 'Mr. McKenzie of Kontucky. Tho platform is formuloted thus far: Various states have brought bere resolutions which thoy wish embodied in the platform; these I havo caused to be priuted for the convenience of the resolutions committee.” NO COLDNESS ABOUT HARRISON. Depew Relates How Emmons Blalne's Denth Affected the President. New Yonk, June 20.—Chauncoy M. De- pew returned from his trip to Washington lastnight. To a reporter he said: *The position of secretary of state is the most im- portant place in the cabinet of the president, probubly tho second place in 1mportauco in tho entire povernment, It is an appoint- ment of which any man must be proud.” *And you will aceapt the place “Now,” smd Mr. Depew, lnughingly, “you aro getting uhead of mo. 1 have notsaid the portfolio had been offered mo yet, and there are very, very many matters 1 must cousiaer boforo I can say what answer I should giveto the offer. 1 am not a rich man,and I cannot, afford to leave my busi- ness future out of consideration. “I have never in my life beon so thoroughly impressed by the greatuess of President Harrison as I was during my long nterview witheim yesterday. I was alouo with him when the message announcing the sudden death of Emmons Blaine came. Some men huve accused him of oeing a cold man who would never repeat that accusation if they haa boen with me. Tho eyes of the presi- dent filled with tenrs, and he spoke to me with such an evidence of grief and sincerity at tho severo loss of Mr. and Mrs. Blain that I could not but wish they had been there to hear what ho said. “The president atonce dictated & message of condolence and he did not recover his spirits during the rest of our conversation. The reason many people eall him cold is be- causo he is so frank and transpareat in all that he does, I have known persoually all the prosidonts siuce Lincoln, and [ say to you frankly I have never known one so out- spoken as Benjsmin Harrison, No man could fail to feel honored if invited to serve such a president in the most, important po- sition 1n his cabinet.” AN WAS THEIR CHOICE, He 1s Renominated by pUalGEty fotsthe FiGsh District, Nenrasks Ciry, Neb., June 20.—[Special Teiegram to Tur Bre]—The democrats owned tho town today. The occasion for this unusual state of uffairs was the fact that the democratic congressional convention for tho First aistrict assombled here. Tho advauco guard of delogates arrived early in tho morning but as everything had been fixed there was no oconsion_for their early arrival. The Lancaster delegation which tonight brought Mr. Bryan to the city was met. at the depot by the Lincoln baud and delegates ana escorted to the Grand Pacitic hotel, where Mr. Bryan took quarters, "'he aelegates then repaired to the opora house. Killiger of Nemana was chosen tem- porary chairman and «C. B. Grimes of Cass secretary, There were no contests and the cominjttec on credentials soon reported. The temporary™ organization was made perma- nent and the committee on resolutions re- ported, roafirming its beliof in tho democ- racy, abusiog the ropublican party and declaring yirtually for free silver. J. D. Calhoun of Lancaster placed Bryan in nommwation 1 a wall worded speech, which was seconded by C. W. Sherman_of Plattsmouth. Mr. Sherman evidently for- got whero he was and talked until called down. Other seconds followed and Bryan was nominated by acclamation, During the wait for Bryan's appearance loud calls for J. Sterling Morton wero un- needed by the ebair. His well known ideas on the siiver question did not suit tho Br managers, 50 Lo was not recognized. Bryan finally uppeared and accopted the nomiua- tion. ~ Ho spoke this evening at the court house, giving ventto bis free trade idcas, Mr. Bryan left tonight for Chicago, whero, it 15 said, be wili join the Boies boomers. BR NEDRASKA WIL SPLIT. Boyd and Threo Others Will Vote for Gor- man—Twelveo for Clevoland, Cneaco, 1., June 20.—The poll taken in the Nebraska delogation this evening is strietly in line with the iuformation sent out in these dispatches yesterdsy. The dele- wation stands twelve for Cleveland, threo for Gormun and one for- Pattison of Pennsgl- vania. Nebraska does not velieve in tho unit rule and its vote on the first ballot will accord- ingly stand as stated avove. One of the Gorman men 18 Governor Boyd, who said: “It is with us luomlg » matter of personal judgwent. We doubt Cieveland'’s ubility to carry Now York and we are trying to sug- gest to the country some man outside of thut state upon whom both factions can uunite, If Gormay is_not the man the man who can ocarry Now York will have our support.” TAMMANY TALKS, Cireular Tasuod from Its Headquarters in Respousoe to Inquiries. Cuicago, Til, June 20.—Tammany is giv- en much to shouting but little to talking. Tonight, however, they concluded that the claims of toe Cleveland literary bureau mer- ited some rebuke aud issued the following ofticial potice: v ROOMS oF THE NEW YORK STATE DELEGA- TION, CHICAGO, 11, June 2.—1n reply to in- quiries addressed W us by delegates from suutes instracted to vote for Grover Clevelund of Ivew York, the delegutes of Now York, with & doep sonse of responsibility 10 the domoo- Pucy SI6 Unitod Stutes, ate constrained 1o make unswor that In_our’ best judgment Mr. Olovoland’s nomination would fmperll the succoss of the purty and would expose itto the loss of the eloctoral vote of the atiate. Epwarn Mukeny, Ji, Chaleman, Ouaures F. De Fouesz, Secretary, How Missouri's Vote Wil Go. Cuicago, I, June 20.—The long debate over the instructions in the Missouri delega- the stato would Cuicago, 11, June 20.—Enibusiasm at the Boies headquurters was stirced up 1o white | veat today when Delegate Thomas of South Carolina_made his appearance at the fowa heaaquartors and whispered to the chairman of the delogation that South Carclina had yoted to cast twelve of her yotes for Boies. | When the chairman made tha announcement to the delegation the room rang with the wildest of cheers, There were nssurances that further votes would come from other southern states, all of which filled the Boies heart with hope and expectancy. FOR VICE PR Who Are Willing Nocond Pla Curcaco, 1, June ~Now that Gray is out of the running for the first place upon the democratic ticket it sooms to be gener- ally conceded that he has become a candi- data for the vico presidency. At a late hour Senator Voorhoes said: *‘The solution has not changed so far as 1 know, and while the Indiana delogation may very possibly vote as a unit, it remains to be seen just what they will do. Indians ought to have the presi- dency; butif the prosidency goes 1o the east good politics demands that Indiana should have the vice presidency.” 1t is understood that a rather formidable movement has been begun in the Indiana delegation for Bynum for the vice presidency on uccount of his labor record. Congressman Bynum, who is in Chioago, doos tiot encour- age the movement at all. “In the Iowa delegction toward Cleveland has been noted,” said Goorgo Speer of Nebraska. “lowa wants Boies and may got him, but if he does not roach the first place he should by all means have the second. Tho democracy wauts the northwest. There is one, and only ono man, who ean brine it 1n, and that is Boies. 1 don’t think the party will be su foolish as to forget this fact. Boies must b for the first place if we can get him there; if uot for the second placo. VENT, Gentlemen to Take ND WINS A SKIRMISH, Poansylvania’s Delegatio Vote Solidly for Grover. Crireago, Iil., June 20.—A signal victory for the Cleveland forces was fought and won almost without a struggle today. It was on the question of the unit rule in the Pennsylvapia delegation. 1t was un- dorstood & strong effort would be made to break the unit rule in the Koystono state and the result here, it was thought, would be imitated in other deleg tions, After disposing of the selection of committeemen a resolution was offered that the chairman of the delegation be instructed to poll the solid vote of the aelegation for Cleveland uotil he was nominated, or until otherwise instructed. A motion was made to amend by inserting the name of Governor Pattison instead of that of Cleve- land. The amendment was lost, and the original resolution, which guaranteed the solid vote of Penusylvania for Clevelaud, was passed by a vote of 58 to 4. Instructed to Efforts at H oncilintion. Cieaco, L1k, Junoe 20.—It is understood that an attempt 1s being made tonight to reconeile the troubles within the democratic party in New York in tho interest of har- mony and success in tho national olections. An amicable arrangement is being sought. The nominauon of Cleveland 1s conceded, and it is said_that members on both sides bave urged Senator Hil to withdraw his name aud permit the vote of New York to be given to Cleveland and the oomination made practically by acclamation. otify Keld Today. Wurre Praixs, N, Y., Jane 20.—The com- mitteo of the national republican convention to give Mr. Whitelaw Reid the official noti- fication of his nomination as vice president will arrive here tomorrow from New York, and will proceed immediately to Ophir farm. ‘The formal coremonies will be short and tho committee will return to New York on the train leaving here at 4.35 p. m., in time for the ratitication meeting in Music nall. RS AFTER CRESTON’S MAYOR. Towa Citizens Determined -to Have Prohi- bition Apply to all Allke, Crestoy, Ia, June 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue BeEe.|—As a culmination of the suloon war and a retaliatory measure for the removal of the city marshal, notice was to- day served on the mayor warning him in de- tail of every illicit wholsale and retail liquor store in the city and that the parties located therein were selling liquor contrary to law. The notice further stated that the owners of these places claimed to be doing said unlaw- ful business by virtue of a permit 1ssuea by the mayor for m money consideration. The notice followed with the names of many of Creston’s most prominent business men, who were cited as witnesses who would give evidence 10 prove the charges. Tho notice charges the mayor with conspiring with the law braakers and of aiding and abetting them in violation of the laws of lowa and warns him that if he does not de- sist in s0 doing and assist in the enforcoment of the law, action will be taken to impeach him. The notice is signed by A. B. Henry, a member of the city council and the pro- prietor of & notorious whiskey-selliung arug store, and W, F. Maxwell, the susvended «wity marshal. This whisky fight has been a loug contiuued ouo ana hus resulted in at- tempted murders, street brawls, divisions of society and has arrayed neighbors agaivst each other until the city has bocome a' hot- bed of strife and antagonism. 2, Crushed iy Ski ELDRIDGE, Ia., June 20.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bek)-—Barly this morning BEd Westret throw a rock at Hans Ballhorn, crushing his skull and fatally injuring him. Wastret is a member of a ruffiun gang known os the Wapsie Tigers. Ballhorn had refused to permit their orgies in his saloon, and this was their revenge, They sur- rounded Ballhorn's place in tho dark. Westret opened the door and huried the rock. If the people can get him he will be Iynched. »a Claimed. Cepan Rarivs, Ta, June {Special Tel- ogram to Tur Bee.)—The United Gas Im- provement company of Philadelphia has brought suit in the federal court here against the Cedar Rapids Gas Light company and A. T, Averill, president, alleging infringement of patent for the manufactura of illumnating water gas, The court1s usked 10 perpetu- allv restrain the Cedar Rapids company from using the apparatus. The damago is placed at #100,000, Charged His Father witn Crime, , June 20.—(Special Telegram —Information was today filed agunst August Spencer, agea 65 years, by his son Albert Spencer, alleging an assauit on his daughter. Speucer 1s a well-to-do farmer living only a foew miles from Creston, and he bears & most excellent reputation, Spencer clflms that the arrest1s a piece of spite work on the part of his son. The pre- liminary trial is now being beld. In n Vat of Bolling Water. Cevar Rarips, la., June20.—|Special Tele- gram to Tuk Bee.}—Frank Kratochnill, em- ployed in the steam lard department of the Sinelair packing house, fell Into a vat of boiling water today and was fatally scalded before assistance reached him, Drowned While Bathing. Four Dovok, Ia., June 20,—[Special Tele- gram to Tug Bes.)—August Auderson, aged 25 yoars, was drowued in the Des Moines river near Dayton yesterday while bathing, e Movements of Ocean Stemmers. At New York—Arrived: Belgenisnd, from Antwerp; Gothia, from Hamburg: Circas- sia, from Glasgow; Ems, from Bremen, At Moville—Arrived: Furnesia, from New York. At Southampton—Arrived: Elve, from New York. At Dremer Haven—Arrived: Dresden, from New York. At Lizard, June 10—Passed: Rhineland, from New York. At Para, June 10—Arrived: Segurauca, trom New York. At London—Arrived: America, from New York. —_— Ordered to Fowder Ki * Cuawrokn, Neb., Juse 20.—[Speeial Tele- gram to Tue Bes)—The Niuth esvalry band, cousistiog of twenty-one mew weut to Powder river today, having recel orders yesterday Lo go. the landsiide’ DAILY TUESDAY, OMAHA AT+ STANDOFF NOW ) al R Yesterday's Vietory Places the Rowe Family at the Hfiddle Notoh Again. e GILKS' FIELDIN(};‘ WAS THE FEAT 8 by He Captured 4%hkde Fard Flies Much to Indianapolis’ Astonishment—Columbu; and Kansad' ity Also Winners— Scoredlofi Other Games, Omaha, 5; Indianapolis, 4. Columbus, 75 Mil waukee, 4, Kansas City, 12; Fort Wayne, 8. Toledo—postponed; wet grounds. INpiaNarorts, Ind., June 20, —Gayle's poor fielding lost the game for [ndianapolis today. Giks made toreo phenomensl running catches of flies, which would have been throe base hits, Score: INDIANAPOLIS. swcoh]| }mchter m ~op! O'Brien, 1b rponter, it tun, o.. Madden, rf Sullivar Gavie, p... Liwrence, 2b == | tsmtcom | cmcom Totuls. .. [tobno g et al maccccons?® *Henglo out for intortering. OMANA. | ., si. 1 > 13 o BB ool Vickery, p Darby, p.. | ememamon | mommscomes Sleomea Totals. .. | cococommm <l cocomum 2-u 40 SCORE By 1N 00 «0 00 SUMMARY. Earned runs: Indianapolis, 2: Two-buse hits: Carpenter. Lawrence, Quinn, Kelly, Henglo, 2 *Vickery. First bass on errors: Indianapolis, i; Omaha,d, Struck out: By Vickery, . Bases on balls” O Vickery, 1 off "Gayle, 2. Wila pitches: Gayle, 1. Pussed balls: ' Hayes, 1. Time: Two hours. Umpire: Snyder.” Aitondance, 1000 Made Short W k of It. Covuynus, O., June 20, ~Columbus won in the first ioning. Attendance, 500, Weather fair. Score 5 |ol omcomnmoon®| NG =% Omaha. Indianapoiis P o 0 00— on wo s Omnha 1. COLUMT Welsh, 0" Rourk Campan, 0| Bar. ib Abbey.m.... 4 2 § 0 0|ponoue, Morrith, Gitamburg, 11 § Stephets, i, lIBurr\\H. B8 tal 6 1) 4| Totals OITF-Y INKINGS. G010 G000 iARY. 5,2 Homo runs: Morritt. iroo-baso hits: Breekendidge. . Two-buso Dits I Krete. Basos on bulls: By Turre Stephens, 3. Striok owt: By Burro Missed third stelko: Donohue. Doub MeClolian, 1 Timo: rad. Was About Tiy Fonrt WAYNE, ‘m. June 20,.—Kans Columbus.. 0.0 00 0— Milwaukee 22000 Earned runs: Col une hour and won the gamo khis. afternoor by har ting. Score: ‘ KANSAS CITVO 1] | FOUT WAVNE. A LR AE ABLTEO A Man‘ing, 2b25 1 3 310/ Donaghuestf's 1 0 26 1811 E 0 comoanZux MeQuude, Alborts, ks Mayer, if. Eiteljorg, p. Payne, p.... 1 Olhuxanl Gnfracy, p... 0 Wadswr'th _1i_Totals., SCORE DY INNINGS. 01301200 0110021 SUMMARY. Fort Wayne, 0 ) 0 2 0 0 0 IEEOSas | cernomsmms Sl smcuos—sce Total Kansas City. Fort Wayn Runs earned: Two-base hits:~ Sutelifie, Payne. Homo runs: McMabon. Holland to Motz to Sutelifle. Gaffney, 13 off Eiteljorg, 4. by Wadsworth, | . “Wild pitches: By Two liours and twenty Quald. 4; Kansas City, MeQuade, le plays: Base on balls: Off By Gaff- by Payns i Of gume: minutes. Umpire: Me- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Elmer Smith's Muf ot Pittsburg a Hard + Game to Lose. Prrrsnuna, Pa., June 20.—It took ten in- nings to decide today’s gane, the Cleveland winning on a muffed fly by Smith, Score: Pittsbure .. 0000200000 0— Clevelund. .020000000 138 Hits: Pittsburg, 0; Cleveland, 7. Errors: Pittsburg, 4: Clevafund, 4.° Earned runs: Nont, Batterles: Baldwin and Mack; Young and Zimwmer. ¥rrors Did the Work, Bavtivoke, Md., June 20.—Errors and a few tunely hits gave the New Yorkers the game today. Scora: Baltimore. .. 23 New York 10 Hits: Baltimore. York. 10. Errors: Baltimore, 3; New York, 1. Earned runs: Baltimore, #; Now Y Batterics: Cobb and Gunson; Crane und Boyle. Henvy Stick Work Wins. PiitapeLrnia, Pa, June 20.—Philadoiphia won today by heavy batling. Score: Brooklyn 001023000-6 Phliudelphia . 2'0 320100 *-9 Hits: Brooklyn, 15: Philadelphia. 14. Errors: Brooklyn, 11 Philade.phi L runs: Brooklyn, 4: Philadelphin, 5. Batteries: Hart and Kinsiow; Weyhing and Clements. Kunnels Ui Prlefler, St. Louvis, Mo., June 20.—The Browns de- feated the Louisvilles handily toaay. Score: St. Louls. 08120008 Louisville.” " 01000000 Hits: Bt 5, 13; Loulsville. 4. Error: St. Louls. 0: 5. Earned run 8t. Louis, 4. 1 : Breitonstein and Buck- loy; MedKkin, d Dowse. I Much mvention in Town, Cmieaao, TIL., June 20.—The Chicagos put up @ miserable gamo gt the finish and Cin- cinoati won in a canter... Score: lengo. . 000201 Olneinnati..>. 2000 0 002 0 0.0 Hits: Chicago.10: Olnginatl 9. Errc £0. 47 Clucinnatd; &v. Earned runs: 1; Cineinnutl, 1 -s2Buttorios: Sriver; Mullano find® urphy. - Not a Day, Either, Bostoy, Mass ., *{ile 20.—Boston won both games today. Score: Boston Washin: Hits: Bostos Boston, 2: 0 0 hicag Luby and H1Washingtol T A Hos- ton, ; Washingtoh il Batteries: Nichols and Keily; Gustright, Mmpl and Muguire. Second gawme; fl Boston . Ji B3 000000 0—4 Washingto Hits: Boston, 16/ Washington. 6. Error. Boston, 5; Washlifcigh, 2. Earnod rins: Bos- Batteries: Clurkson runs: 1000400 0-5 ton, 17 Washingthn, sud Bennett: Gastrieht and Milligan. sTArE AGUE. Fremont Drops 3ug of: the Orguuization on Account ofSecrotary Rohrer, Fremoxt, Neb., June 20.—[Special Tale- gram to Tur Bee.]—The Fremont base ball team dropped out of tho State league today for reasons stated in the toilowing letter : FurMoNt, Neb., June 2.~ Brewer, Pros- ident Nebrasks otate Leazue, Hastings. Neb.: Dear Bir—=We are rellubly informed that the seoretary of the Nebraski Stite leugue 18 wiso uetinz as muna. or of one of the clubs belonging 10 the lewsue, and 18 playing in’ the position of stortstop in his clu in lengue gumes. A the secretury of the loague Das general charge and control of ull leakue umpires, this conaltion of things 1s munl- festly untalr. Aw we flad 1o remedy for th & in the coustitution of the league, or any luws or regulstions of which wo buve been in- 1 LW our charter an y will' there- fore tuke notice that not consider oursolves bound by the o tlon nor any uf the byluws or regulations tho league. - By order of tho bowrd of direo- tors of the Frawou: Base liall assoziation. Biuck E. SniTh, President. GRORGE A, HICKOK, Becrotur: 1t is understood tuat today's game is to te 1392, JUNE 21, tho Iast that Plattsmouth will appear in as leaguo team, and their reasons are supposed 1o bo the same as Fremont’ Kearney Flogs Hastings, Keanvey, Neb., June 20.—[Special Tele- gram to Tix Bee.|—Hitting the ball and daring baso running on the part of the home team gave them a vietory over Hastings today. The game was uninterosting because Kearney took the lead and kopt it. Tho fon- tures were tuo playing of Purcell at short and Iowler at socond for tho home team. Kearnoy has struck a winning gait and tho fans say she will keep it. Score: Konrney .. L4 0200000 0-6 Hastings G000 1000 3 Buttorios! Castone and I Hastings, nd. Hits: K l s Kearney, 1. Dovible Buses on balls: Stolen buses: Kour- ruck ou Uanstone, 4; i Molarland, 1 Kenrnoy, One hour ana ffty min- Unipire: Fulmer. Lost Their Own Game. Graxp IsuaNn, Neb, Juno 20.—|Special Telegram to Tik Bk, | —Boatrice won on the home team's errors. Grand Island. 13030 Beatrice .1 Batteries: Grand Island, Summeor an ray: HBeatrice, Derrie Holmes and Hits: Grand Island, 12: Beatrive, 12. Grand Island, 11; Box 5 Off Castone, noy. 8; Hastin 4 Finch, 5. Passod bail Wild ‘piteh: Fi Hustin utes. y 1dlanapol EAGUER, Boston i Brooklys 5| Pitaburi | Washing 5.5, Loulsville. Cloveland. 4| st Lou New York. 51,0 Battimoro. .. STATE LEAGUE Beatrice.. 4| Kearnoy Grand Isia 6| Eremont. Hastings Dr.Birnoy’s Catarrh Powaer curas catarrh For sule by all druggists, cents, ol i, AT THELL SON'S BIER, Mr. and Mrs. Blatne and Family Arrive In Chieago. Cmioaco, Iil, June 0. — Ex-Secrotary Blaine, Mrs. Blaine and daughter arrived in Chicago this ovening to attend the funeral of Bmmons Blaine. The party was met at the depot by Cyrus H. McCornick, i, brother of Mrs. Emmons Blaiue, and James G. Blaine, jr. Tho latter had arrived in Chi- cago but an hour previously, and at_once set out to meot his father, mother and sister. On seoing bis son the' ex-secrotary grasped his hand with affection, and _for a moment his face showed evidonces of decp anguish. Tho family was then driven . rapidly o the McCormick rosidence, There for & shorl time father, mother, brother and sistor wero lefv alone. 'An hour after arriving Mr. and Mrs. Bluino retired 1o gain a fow hours much pesaed rest. “Mr. Blain6,” said Cyrus McCormick, well as Mrs, Bldtno and her aaughter, the fatigue of their long journey remark- ably well. - Mr. Blaino was feeling unusually weil, 50 far as his boaily health is concerned. Of course, none can estimate tho shock and anguish the sudden death of his son has caused him. The wonder is _that tho man is able to bear up at all. Ana that he bay done so _is another evidence of his remark- ablo spirit und indomitable courage.” Tho funeral takes place at2:30 tomorrow to Graceland cemotery. AN Dr. Biraey’s Catarrh Powder for tonsil- itis. For sale by all draggists. 50 cents. i Arrested for Theft ana Profanity. Mat Carroll, Ab McClura and George Ferry of Cuming stroet notoriety have demonstrated that all is fish which comes to teir net. The other day they visited Oluf Bang's drug store and while tho druggist was compounding @ prescription of which the sole ingredient wus alcohol, they cap- tured a perfumory case and $10 worth of per- fumery, a foat regarded os a ghastly joko by those who know the gentiemen. James Grifip was assessed & and costs for using loud and profane 1suguage at Hanscom park, and futura offenders of a liko character are promised more heroic remedios. e Dr. Birnoy’s Cotarrh owder for cold in head. iorsale by all druggisis. 50 cents. £ = Will Deliver Them Over Cury Wyo., June 20.—([Special Tele- gram to Tue_Bre.|—Mujor Iisley, in com- mand of the Ninth cavalry at Suggs, will de- Liver over to the civil autborities of Sheri- dan county the men who made such an up- provoked attack upon the citizens of Suggs. {hero re forty-four meu iucluded i the list. The until 1 position is open from 10 a m. 30 p. m. Admission, NEWS OF YESTERD LY stio Prosident Harrison has beon prosented with the gavel used by Govornor MeKinley at the Minneapolis convention, The four Ttalians reported to have been Iynched at Ledro, Wash., ure now said to Luve been killed by Jake and Goodwallis and Ed Beerde- maker, b s under 14 years, were drowned while bat at Bowling Green, K. Emil Woixt shot and kiiled Miss s Butier of Pittsburg, Pa., and then kil self. Weixt was # mirried mon and com- mitted the deed beeause the young woman would not 100k with favor upon hiu. oreig The Greek cabinet has res|; The British 1" Balfour state The king and queon of Ttaly huve arrived at Berlin, They were iy ion upon their arrival i The arrest of u Par: land. precipiiated & viot, in which many peo- ple wero injurcd, and Lo Monde of Montre s mado assignment at the aemand of the W und | compiny. The lubllities ure lkely to hoavy. The enzincer, and firoman, oxpress nesse o Grand Tran| d in un aceldent near oo a ukase, permitting the unconditios tatic wheat, 0nts und vy nnd oth eatables oxeopting rye. The ulkase will published on Wednesduy. 4 Pure Blood, Perfect Health." Eczema. Symptoms.—An_eruption of minnts round piuples about the size of a pia head, filled with 4 colorless fluid, and tonninating in scurf, This is a skin disease caused by impure blood and a gen- erally deranged condition of the system, It yields quickly to the cleansing, purifying, and regulating effect of Kickapoo Indian Sagwa the greatest known blood purie fier and alterative. A simple remedy of Nature, prepared from roots, herbs, and barks, $1.00 « bottle. All druggist Kickapoo Indian Salve " the greatest healer known. 35 ceals, EARLchn_sUMPnoN : A Corable Disease If Properly Treated— I8¢ Mag; Nurnett Found Help Atter ng Given Up by Several Leading Physielans—Specinl Methods Care Where the Old, Routine Prac. tice Utterly Fatls, s whore catarrhal of flosh and strougth and tho HUIYo tendencios 1s to place th under nflucnces that will re: The reason that so many cople dlo of consumption, whieh kills so many. is that the warning signs arenot heoded. Peoplo are not suMclently informed on this subject ur else do o the foformation they have and a_nntil 1t s £00 Iato. o deaths from Jung trouble might bo avolded If the eatarehal conditions which lead to it wore troated and cured. ) Miss Maggie Burnett, of Red Oak, Towa, has been under Drs, Copeland and Shepard’s treatment for catarrh and lung disense for several weeks. She makes the following statement of her casot (MISS MAGGLE DURNETT.) “T eannot remember whon I was not wealk andsickly. Krom n cnild my health was very poor. so thit 1 could go to sehool but a little whilo at n time. 1t was thought I hud Inher ited consumption. “My firstsymptoms were huwking andspit- ting of muous from tho throat and nose. Sore- 00ss of the ohest and lunss and a 8light conzh. My stomach was very weak and appotite poor. Twas very weak aud short of breath, I slizht oxertion utterly exhausted me. er on, | bogan to hive ehills and fever, With these oume loss of nhoalthy color of the skin, Y MPTOMS OF A DECLINE. placed undor the oare of the loading n of our ¢ity, who. nfter troating me Dlatnly toid mo that he could not s 1 had inherited consumption. An- rphysieian of equal reputition tofd me o snne. - 1t Wi e 1y 0ULIo0K. “By the advice of fri bad horself recoived help from Drs. and and Shoo ard, T bogin their system of troatment. The resilts have b inz My apvetite T am daily fe pounds durin first month.~ In short ) know I am rapldly zottinz well, for all, those distressing signs of consumption, which o lonz worried me, ire entirely disappearing. 1 have found unlocked foradd in the specinl trentmentof Drs. Cope lund and Shepard.” 1 | and ArL T $5 A MONTH. CATARRU TREATED AT THE UNIFORM RATE OF $ A MONTH-MEDINES PUL NISHED SE, ALL OTHER DI I S WILL BE LOW AND U PROPORTION TO THE AC WHOLESALE COST OF MEDI- CINES REQUIRE Copeland Medical Institute ROOMS 311 AND 312, New York Life Building, Disoase ali chron s of the Throat, Lungs, Stomach, and Kidueys. Ofice hours Consumption, i indred discnses 1 send de in stamps for question cfrculurs. Address all letters to Copeland Medical Tustitute, Now York Life Buflding, Omaha, Neb. MANHCOD ReSTORED. o SANATIVO 5 Wonderful Spai Remedy, 18 sold with Written Cuaranteo U curo all Noivous Dis: iy ns Weak Tions o6 Nl situd, all ¢ foss of" power o enerative " Oriany the exeessis W it ¥ Tut up carty in the vest bocket, Drice ¥l a package. i & omier we give a writton guarantee to cure or ' the money. N miatl 10w aduress, {0 Miain envelope: Mention 1his paper. MADRID CHEMICAL CO., Drauichr OMice for V. 8 A 358 Dearborn Streat, CHICAGO, TLL. FOR SALE IN OMATA, NED., BY 5t & Douglas §ts, 10 "W —'A Written Gaarantee to Cure Kvery Case or Money Rofunded. Our cure 1s permanont And r.ot & patchiag up. Oses treatod seven yours 70 haye never seon & #ymptom ce. By describing caso fully wo cam trast you by and wo givo the same strong guarantes to ouro lhose who prefer to como here soaniwe will pay railrond fare hotel bills while hore, if We fail to cure Before & After Use.| Photugraphied from life. Ur BOYON YOS prac Magic Remedy it has boen most dif the prejudices ngainst socalled spucitics. But undy our etrong guarinteo thousands are trying itand b curo or refund every who wili try the treatment, putting up and paylng out your money for different trentments, and aithough you ars not yot curad no ono has paid back your monoy. We will posiivoly cureyou, Old,chironic, deep scatod cases cared in ) t09) days. Investizate' our financisl standing, our reputation ns Lusinces men, Writo us for names ani addresses of thoso We have oured who have given permisnion to refer to them. 1t costs you only post 8ge10do this. 1f your symptoms are sore thront, mucous patches in mouth, theumntism in bones and Joints, balr fuillng out, eruptions on any part of the body, fesling of koneral deprossion, poins in healor bunes. You haveno timeto wnste. Those Who are constantly taking mercury and posash, shouid dis- contmueit. Constant use of theso drugs will surely bring sores and eating ulcersin the end. Dou't fall to write. Al correapondence seot scaled in pinin en- volope. We.invte themost rigll Investikation and will do all in our powerto ald you ia it Address, COOK REMEDY CO.. - Omaha. Noh MAYER, STROUSE & G MFRS. 412 BWAY, N I'ooth-Food This medicine for babies prevents and cures pains of teething and resulting discases, not by putting children to sleep with an opiate, for it contains no harmful drugs, but by supplying the teeth-forming ingredients which are lacking in most mothers' milk and all artificial foods. 1t is sweet and babies like it. $1.00 a bottle, at all druggists. Send for pam- phlet, “Teething Made THE REYNOLDS MFG. CO,, CINCINNATI, O Farnam St, Thaatre | "OPUfdR LAST WEEK. DODD OPERA €O, ~1N “OLIVERTTR” Matinee Wodnesday and Saturday ~ WONDERLAND, Wook Commoncin ——— BLJOU. OL WEET 20 Woras 20 First halt of woek, “MIKADO. Last haif of weok, “MASCOTT, STRON(G CAST. ALL STARS ne Dimo to Al Seats, 5 and 10 Conts MANUFACTURERS' EXPOSITTON Coliseum Building. Open from 10 a. m. antil 10:30 p. m, ADMISSION 2 CENTS, June 20th, SRA OO QOTLIGHT AVORITES. 20 An urmy of factory cmployes oarey on the aetual work of manufacturing m: 1ifforont 1ines of goods in tho preso visitors, —— THE SHORTEST LINE T0 CHICAGD is via the Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R’y, as represented on this map, | goux ity “CHicAcg) CEDAR RAPIDS Tam, Electric Lighted, Steam Heat- ed Vestibuled trains leave Omaha daily at 7:05 p. m,, ar- riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. m. City Ticket Othce: 1501 Far- nam St., Omaha, F. A, Nasu, Gen'l Agent. C. C. Lincory, Pass. Agent, NOTE geaduated Chinoso physiclas Kight Ton yo ence with all known diseisos. Troats w all hron o givon up by othor docts and soo lilm or write for question blank think you s 1. Ono thousant tico. No lnjurious polson. Rattonal wing ensos succossfully traaton and eurod, 12th wnd n, 1083 vours but got i reon, 1821 Coming catarrh, asthma and bronehitis of Afto yoars standing. Thas for salo tho followlng propared re L0 1 bottle. six bottles for &0, Asthma, Catarrh, Slek Hoadaoho, 100d Polsoning. Rheumatly o Wi Kidney and Liver Complaint. Bgonts only by Clinese Medieine Co, - Capital, $10),00) edlos ot nre of Igontion, Aknoss. Sold QURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & bottle of Big €. The only ‘non poisonous romedy for all the unnatural discharges and private diser scs of men nnd tha tebilitating weakness peculiar o women. 1t cures in n {eW days without the aid or publicity of a doctor. The 1 iversal American Cure. Manufuctured by The Evans Ohemical o, B CINCINNATI, O. BUSINESS Bieyele Dealer~A bicyele will be for you thun & horse. thing. Frugal Merchant betto It doesn't eat any (not entMrely convinced —No, it won't eat auything, but” I'm arraid it give me a thundering big appatite. —Ohi- cago Tribune, The morai is_yours—so's a Columbia clo—Business men, the Poj Co. offer you heulth and hapy ness, clear . headedness, renovated money-making brains—23! Columbus Ave., Boston, Wo send_tho marvelona French . Nomedy CALTHOS £ree, aid Jogal guaranton that CALTH0K will 0 astons, s meralorrion,Varicoeile and REATOR Loct Vigor Usc it and poy if satisfied. Addross, VON MOHL CO., ole Ameriean Agenth, Clacianatl, Ghie. Save Your Eyesight Eyostosted freo by an EXPERT OPTICIA Porfoot adjustmont. Buporior lenses. Nor oushieadnohe cured by using our Snectucies and Eyeglasses Prices low for first class goods, THE ALOE & PENFOLD GO, Cralghton Blo NEBRASKA National Bank U, S DEPOSITORY. - OMAHANZ2 Capital. $400,00) Surplus. . 663,0)) Officars and Directars —ilenry W, ¥ates,praillyy it C. Cushlug. vics prosid: B Maurlos, W. ¥ ' Morso, John 3. Collins, J. N. 1L Patrlok Lows & Howd. Uashior. THE TRON BANI, >