Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1895, Page 2

PSSR A T TS RN 1 AFFAIRY ATSOUTH ™ OMAHA Oity Council Makes a Move to Compel | Gamblers to Contribute, POLICE ORDERED TO CLOSE OPEN ROONS Resolution FProviding for the Rald Passed [ Althongh the Vote Was Dodged by Some | Members — DIy jon Evaded | by the Mayor, | | El H. Doud, the recently appointed city OTHERS recovering from the illness ate tending ehild birth, or who suf fer from the ef- fects of disordes derangements and displace- ments of the wo- manly organs will find reliel and a permanent cwre in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, Take pregnancy, the * Prescription MAKES CHILDBIRTH EASY by preparing the system for parturition, thus during assisting Nature and shortening THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1895, T——— i r N o | hour and fifty-five minutes, Umplre: Mur- | of this place played the Missourl Valley I N @ IN THE BO\'D ‘ } . CINCINNATI, ' June 24.—Cincinnati-8t. | a score of 5 to 4. Dunlap's boys go to Dow Walter' Watker Sisshes. fils Weists and Louls game posipo nefther club arrived. | City to play for'a purse the Fourth STeout fo, TTStS, b ‘\,,l‘”l\'.",,l Lokt .t | HESNESSEY WS EAsY FOR UREIDON | g " i Walter Walker, an old soldler who has New York Orow Wins the Race at Pough- | poston ...... ¢ 0 6.8 | i | Terms on Whialt Martin J.PW;]nla Acoepts | heen boarding at the house of his brother io 1 i B % 07 | Novet Had s Show Exetpt ia VS Openisg | the Qhiaftaincy of Police, in-law, John Jeffcoat, 2622 Cuming street Shicitlin Sl levernnd i 1 g [ Ly last evening committed suicide by hacking [ i a Al ot o "””;' b-om ";“"“'“‘"‘ "“"r";""' | 35 the arteries In both wrists with a razor. The X B Boiis 3.1 | of Australla and y Hennessey of Bosto i T e Wi e <ot CORNELL'S CREW WAS NOT DA' GEROUS | philadeiphia . L otk ciub'e arena tonignt to | GIVEN A GBNTRACT FOR TWO YEARS | man was discovered before he w dead, b iw... nnatl ... 1| ettlo the question of the middlewelght expired a few minutes tnereafter, The body New York.... 0 ¢ . PKed. © Were was_removed to the morgue Washingto 418 | championship of America. They were | £ o | remo : il ) Rikineans Never Led After the start White | & VfUREIOR oooveve. $3 | scheduled to fight twenty rounds, but only | Reselation §rwiainiag the Situation and [ g Nalker has been il during the bast fow the Quakers Were Hopelessiy Heaten Louisville " 166 | six were ne aptain Willlam Daly, A A NI e 1Y | Rt HOtHIE UnuUAL Wiy, Hotieed. in s be from the First—New Record | Games today w York at umun“l'n;! J{, wwas y;wr ) 1 wils oV l)\\'-“uh'h 1, Condition of White's Fmploy- | havior, In the middle of the aft n ¢ rol ol e adelhpia_at Broc Itimore at Wash- | Upping the ecales at 175 pounds, to Hennes: vior. e middle o afternoon yes for the Distan foiston: Bt ‘LI--'H(l.(u' :y'.lvul‘|»n.|';'1.’I'lll~|\'n’5; St | Goy'e 188, but the latter conceded the. dif- mept Adopted, | terday he retirea to his room, which was on ;4‘!1-‘&“1. Louisville at Cleveland, rence I\\.n\.'x- ‘-.I|.m \\'un-l #mn ;;unlm — the second floor in the rear. Nothing was | ~ len Murphy, Micky Dunn and Tom Denny, o heard of him until 6 o'clock, when Mrs, Jeff- | ; ¢ LEAGUE 1 back of Hennessey were Billy Smith. | g | coat we 5 §talts te elowe. the Windows, af POUGHKEEPSIB, N. Y., June 2 'l"“n\' ORES OF THE WESTERN LEAGUE | [, Gien, Jimmy Relly and Paddy 1\‘."“.“"‘ dhtet of, ';r "wx‘dnm:g ‘Mm”“ ", |a I“(lnru:”\\\:i‘* :(\”r :“x xlvz !nl-“\u o’ an four-mile stretch of Hudson river :wrj,,,,,,,,, Gets in on the Leaders by Virtne HH"”” vt und’ - HeRnekued noatly hite chief .r 1 h&', a | .',‘ "‘n-i nt6Taing room Rfid Hwaed: Walker il Bhe opposite Poughkeepsie has been christened of tlard, Timely Hitting. flcored Creedon with a left on the ear, but | UPon him one week ago in executive session, | went to the door of his rcom, but found it as an intercollegiate course by th contest | DETROIT, June 24.—Hard, timely hitting | the close found the Australian in rapid | was gone through with by the Board of | locked. Thinking that something might be which was won tonight by Columbla’s elght | saved the game for the home team to | Work with his left on Hennessey's jaw. I | @ire and Police Commissioners last evening. [ Wrong, she forced the door and saw Walk over those of Cornell and Pennsylvania Cornell was beaten by about six boat lengths and while the victory was being won Penn- sylvania’s men, swamped within three-quar- ters of a mile of the finish, were sitting in their shell walst deep in the water, wait- ing to be rescued by an approaching tug. Three distinctive forms of applying strength to the sweeps of the shell were observed during this contest. Cornell in her work was sharp, crisp and rapid in movement; Columbia had the broad reach, finish, with beef at the start of the strok and snapping power at the finish. Pennsyl- vania rowed the heavy, laborious stroke of thorough | | the early times of aquatic contests, gained slightly at the sendoff, held her own well on toward the second mile and then lost until the finish. It is scarcely fair to say | that either crew was outclassed by the other, unless it be that Cornell, in her light, snappy form, was not the level antagonist of %0 powerful and steady a crew as Colum- bia, In the early afternoon the weather was perfect and the water smooth, but at 6 o'clock a slight squall came on and delayed the start. At 5:30 the wini abated. Robert Perking lined the men up and at 6:53 gave the word “go.” A yell went up from the crowd on the hillside, and from the moving observation train, whose wheels began rum- bling as the crews began their four-mile struggle. Pennsylvania, starting with a stroke of thirty-eight, pushed her light shell to the fore, while for a few minutes Co- lumbla, rowing thirty-eight strokes to the minute, and Cornell forty-two were on even terms. Pennsylvania’s lead, however, was very short ALL OVER FROM HERE. Almost before the spectators could observe that Pennsylvania had an advantage Co- lumbla, with those strong, steady, beef-at- both-ends-of-the-stroke movements crept anl crept, showing her nose more and more, while Cornell had pulled even with Pen eylvania, and there stuck on even terms, The first mile was finishel by the leaders in five minutes. at 6:58 o'clock. At the one and a half mile point there was a clear length of water between Columbia and Cor- nell, while Cornell was increasing the lea over Pennsylvania The second mile was finished by the leaders in six minutes at 7:01 o'clock. Opening t third mile Cornell, appreciating the desper. tion of hir situation, made one of the most remarkable efforts soen in many years in a racing shell. Splashing through the rough seas, the Ithaca men raced their stroke up to forty-two strokes per minute. The third mile marked only the add=d gain of Columbia and the Increasing disadvantage of Pennsyl- vania. The third mile was accomplished in five minutes twelve seconds, Columbia shot over the three miles steadily and entirely within her powers. Cornell came under the bridge fifteen seconds behind and Pennsylva- nia, now moving doggedly because of the water aboard, came last and toiled on for one-fourth of the last mile, when it became evident that she could nof finish the race, and almost while this conviction came to those who saw the referee’s tug plowing on after the leaders, the tug passed the Quakers and gave them a wash that filled the little empty space that remained in their shell and the plucky fellows sank slowly into the river. Before a police tug could reach them, still sitting in thelr sheil, but rowing no longer, they were waist deep in the water and stili settling. They were lifted out and carried to their boathouse, the er-logged shell being towed thither. Columbia crossed the line at 7:14:20 o'clock, covering the last mile in five minutes eight onds, and the four miles in 21:20. This is one minute and ten seconds slower than a record said to have been made at New London on the Thames when that river was swollen with a freshet GAMES OF THE NATIONAL LEAGUE Anson’s Colts Take Unwarranted Liberties with Pink Hawley's * holce Cur CHICAGO, June 20.—The Colts defeated Pittsburg the first time they have met this season. wo of the visitors' errors and two of Hawley's gifts of first were followed by rattling three-baggers, which did the business. Attendance, 3,00, Score: Pittsburg . .03020100 06 Chicago .. 01033200 °-8 Hits: Pittshurg, 10; Chicago, 1 Pittsburg, 3: Chicago, 2. Earned ri burg, 3; Chicago, 5. 'Two-ba ley, Blerbauer, 'Smith, St base hits: Stewart, Dahlen. Home Hawley. Sacrifice hits: Stenzel (2), Sugden. Stolen bases: Donovan, Lange (2), Everett, Cross, Dahlen. Double: plays: ~Stewart to i Dahlen to Anson (2). Struc! y Strat- ton, 1; by Hawley, 3. Bases on balls: Off Stratton, 2; off Hawley, 3. Hit with ball: Anson, Sugden. Batteries: Hawley and Sugden; Stratton and Donohue. Time: Two hours andfifteen minutes. " Umpire: Gal- vin, SPIDERS HAVE AN EASY TIME. CLEVELAND, June 2i.—The Colonels were not in the game to team won with ease. Sci v and the home re: Clevelan 21000031 ¢® Loulsvill 2001100003 Hits: Cleveland, 14; Loulsville, 11, E rors: Cleveland, 3; Louisville, 2 "Earned runs: Cleveland, 4 First base by errors Cleveland, 2; Loulsville, 3. left on bases Cleveland; Louisville, ¥. First base on on ruck Young, 1. out: by ks, base hits: Mc Blake, Spies, Inks. Sacrifice hit ©O'Connor, Young, Inks. Stolen ba M Kean. Donble plays: ' Shugart to Welch, Batte! Young_and Connors: Inks and Spies. Umplre: Jevne. Time: Oune hour and forty-five minutes. SENATORS DO THE BIRDS. WASHINGTON, June 21.—The Senators played great balll In the sixth inning two singles, a double and a triple, aided by Rolta's errors, netted flve runs and socured the game. Attendance, 2,000. Score: Washington ........0 0 1.0 05 0 1 Baltimor 00000002 Washington, 7; Baltimore, T Washington, 13 Baltimore, 3. Washingt Baltimore, Three-bas: Crooks. maer. Double iraw to Reltz to By hits ( -1 02 hits: Carey, 5 Carey to Reitz; Mo First base on balis: Off Maul, 2; off C! Bom, 5. Left on bases: Washington, Baltimore, 2. Struck out: aul, by Clarkson, 1.~ Wild pitel arkson. Batteries: Maul and McGuire; Clarkson and Robinson. Time: Two hours and fif teen minutes. Umpire: Emslle. QUAKERS HAD IT WON. BROOKLYN, N. Y. June 2i.—Darkness put a sudden end to the with Phil delphia ahead at the time, 6 to 3. Taylor itched a fine gam eld was a feature. Brooklyn ... Philadeiphia 000 4 Hits: Brooklyn, 7; Philadelpl ra: Brooklyn, 1; Philadelphia, Drooklyn, i; Philadelphia, 1 base on errors: ' Brooklyn, 13 Philadelphia, Score w0000 £ Left on bases: Brookiyn, 7 Philude Struck out: By Guanbert, 6; by 3. Bases on balls: Off Gumbert, Three-base hits: Corco’ Turner, Tavlor, Two-base Thompson. Sacrifice hits: . Hull- Grady. Stolen base ialinan, Grady. ' 11it" by pitched ball: Shindie Passed balls: Grim. Batterios: Gumbert and Grim: Taylor and Grady. Time: One hour and (thirty minutes. Umplze: MeDon ald. Attendance, 3,000 LEADERS HIT 1ARD. BOSTON, June 2.—The New Yorks coull not hit Stivetts at all, while 1oston batted feandiy, The fiolding was very woud on th sldes. Score Beaton . 00051 030¢ New York. : 000020 Hits: Boston, 15; New York, 6 Errors Boston, 3; New York, 2 Farned runs Hoston, 4;’ New York, 2 " Two-base hits Qanzel. 'Three-base hits: Ganzel First Luse on balls: Rurke, German, Fuller, Mc Carthy. Stolen bases: lurke (), Ticinan Sacrifice hits: Farrel (2), Lowo, Nash, Dufly Struck out: Staftord, German., Doublc i Pucker to Long. Hil by pitchel Tuckor. Baiterles: Stivetts and zel; Gernman and Wilson. Tini One | Gayle was vi steady after the fourth and was glven good support from that time on. Fisher was hit freely throughout. Score Detroit 2001400 0-10 Indianapoils " 30120000 0-6 Hits: ‘Detrolt, 15; Indianapolls Errors: Detroit, s, 2. Batteries: and Twineham; Fisher and MacFar iayle GRAND RAPIDS, June 24.—Score: and Raplds 00014000 1 oledo Veviiaty S 010 0T D 0 1R AL Al Hits: Grand Rapids, 9; Toledo, 8. Grand Rapids, 7; Toledo, 1. Batteries: Jones and Fear; Highey Roach KANSAS CITY, J Score: Kansas City 2301301 0-12 Minneapolis 2000004028 Hits: Kansas City, 20; Minneapolis, 12. Errors: Minneapolis, 1. ' Batteries: = Kling and Berg Fanning and Wilson, MILWAUKER e 24.—Score: Milwauke 220010110-17 St. Paul.. 502110 *13 Hits: Milwaukce, 11; St. Paul, 1. B rors: Milwauke St Paul, 5. Datteries: Armstrong, Boyle. STANDING OF THE, K TEAMS, Baker and Weaver; Pepper and Played. Won, Lost, P.Ct. Indianapolis .45 16 B4 Milwaukee L4 3 2 1 Kansas City 19 o 2 Detroit ... 16 5 St. Paul....... L4 23 Grand Rapids i 22 Minneapolis L45 21 Toledo STEKN ASSOCIATION GAME Leaders Lock Horns in Earnest and the [l tns Land on Top. LINCOLN, June 24.—(Speclal Telegram.) loday's game between the leaders was the hardest fought of the year. Dugdale put in Thomas again, and Ebright matche him with Kimmerer. A veritable pitcher’s battle resulted, Kimmerer having decidedly the better of it. Nelther earned any runs, and Thomas' wildness and Francis' ragged the Bucks the game. Score: 101130041 0— 00000010 Peoria, 6. Errors: Two-base hits ONE W playing gavi Lincoln Peoria Hits: coln, 0—1 Lincoln, 8; o Bases on 'balls: Off Thomas merer, 1. Hit by pitcher: n 1 Wild pited Thomas, 1; by Hill to' Sulliva Left on base’ Kimme: r to Coliins, 5. Batteries Speer; Thomas and Col Time: ho Ump! Mr. ¥ STANDING OF THE TEAMS, Played. Won. Lost. P.C't Pe a . 4 2 16 64 Lincoln 616 Omaha Des Moines. . Quiney .. 22 Jacksonville . 19 Rockford 18 8t. Joseph. 12 Games today: senville at Lincoln: Roc Quincy at Des Moines, at Omaha; Jack- ford at St. Joseph; SUSP! SANGER AND SIM» Gideon Glves Two More Class 13 Cracks n Dosr of “Eagle Eye'” Discip) NEW YORK, June 2{.—Walter C. Sanger of Milwaukee, Wis., and W. P. Sims of Washington, D. €., twa of the most promi- nent class B bicyclists in America, were today suspended from the racing track of the League of American Wheelmen by Chairman Gideon for thirty days from all races, Walter Sanger is reporied to have said that he will immediately join the pro- fessional ranks. The charge against Sims is that at the races at Waltham, Mass., last week he accepted a_check In lieu of the prize won by himself. Sanger is charged with a like offense, as well as selling his prizes. The match race to have been run on Saturday by Sanger and Murphy will be declared off, but the Quill Club Wheelmen, who arranged a match between J. 8. John' son and Sanger before the former w sus- pended, will endeavor to rearrange the match. Jobnson has telegraphed that he is ready to meet Sanger as soon as the match an be made. A telegram from Boston to the Americ Wheelman = states pc that Ha will join the professional ranks imy diately. The Quill Club Wheelmen of Ame fea, with headquarters in New York, have maie overtures to Tyler and Johnson to ride a professional match in New York and they will probably be accepted. n e ARDT'S WONDERFUL PITCHING He Strikes Out Three Mon In the Ninth ard Saves the Game. DAVID CITY, Neb, June 24.—(Speclal Telegram.)—David City won a hotly c tested game here today from the Y. C. A. team of Hastings. game was the fine R! M The feature of the work of David City's battery Reinhardt and Maupin. Reinhardt fanned out three men i the ninth inning, when the score lacked one of tieing, and Maupin played a faultless game. The same clubs play tomorrow. Large altendance to- day. Score: Hastings > 3 .01300000 David City 1120000000 00 1 200 4 Hits: Hastings, 12; David Cit rors: Hastings, 3; David City out:’ By Hopka, 7; by Reinh teries: Hastings, Hopka and David City, Reinhardt and Maupin, pire: Mayor Hall of David City. Changes I tho € Donnelly and O'Brien w the Omaha management yeste was very popular with the will be much regret day. fans, and thes gret expressed at his r wse. Frank Donnelly another good an, and just now s in condition for the first time this season. Shortstop Inks of the Rockford team was released by Manager Nicol as that team was starting for St. Joe and was at once signed by the local ‘management to play first. Inks is a fast fielder and base ru ner. He has been off in his hitting latel according to Nicol, and for this reason was given his releas O'Brien was eased owing to internal dissensions and the manager's distrust of his base running abilities. Donne went beeause Omaha has too many pitchers, and not because h is not a good man, Peorin this - fternoon. t the Falr Grounds park this afternoon the Omahas and Peorias will play ball with the following teams: Peoria. Positions Omahm, Halle A Ty TN Ao ) Nulton Second ] Hutchinson I*ranc hird ...ueeieeeeess. Ulrich Fisher ~'Shortstop . Miles Benn; . Left',, Shafrer Fiy 4 Midale ...Slagle Sels h ... Right Pace Dcugdale Catcher | ‘ohman Thomas. Pitcher . Darby or Eagan Ball trains leave Fourtec teenth and Howard at § at 3:4, nd § o called th Vrize FL PIER( Neb., June 24.—(Special)—The serap between Bill Smith of Denver and Job Bodke of Norfolk resulted In a serious aceident. Smith won the first round casily. In the second Smith overreached and landed with his wrist on Hodke's neck, resulting In a broken @irm for Smith, The Denver man fought the third round with his left haad, but_the Norfolk shugger landed a hard oné on Swith's jaw, laying him out For the DETROIT, Mich @ start and weights for Derby, which will be run at the inftinl ruzniig meeting of the Detreit Dilving club tomor- row, are announced this svening as follows Summa, 122; Morice, 12 Wk, Hund- some, 114; Halftin Frank K, i Havoe, 110; Diggs, 107. Hawthorno Cuaorent Siakes Off, CHICAGO, June 2L.—The Hawthorne man- agement to: announces officially that 5 for 185 are declared off Is action dees mot affect the bierby for 189, nor the Stallion stakes for 1597, arlap’s Crack Ball Team. DUNLAP, ia, June 2L.—(Special)- The Daird, Dean & Co. ball team th | second round Creedo! had his opponent all but out, and apparently at his mer Hennessey = was game In the third pund, and also In the fourth, and in the furious infighting gained several points by plucky work Hel rssey’s fighting In the fifth was that of beaten man, and he retired winded, while Creedon sat down smiling and confl- dent. The finish of Hennessey in the next round was a surpri: however, Creedon shot out o few quick lefts on Hennes- sey, and as Hennessey arose and met a swinging left, he dropped over on his head and it was {hought he was severely hurt but he was carried out of the ring_ten m utes later apparently unharmed. The spec- tat aised a cry of foul, buf the referee dec 1 Creedon the winne: FOREIGNERS WON BOUTH MATCHES y and Pim Defeat Hovart and Chase at Lawn nis. WTON, Mass., June 24.—The invitation tennis tournament of the Neighborhood club opened today and a large and brilliant audi- ence was in attendance. The opening at- traction was a match between Hovey and Larned. Larned played at times brilliant] but was outclassed by his opponent at net and back court. Hovey won, 6-4 and 6-4. This afternoon the crowd had increased. Pim, the English champion, and Mahone the ‘Irish player, were to meet Chase and | Hobart. Both foreigners won. The set b tween Mahoney and Hobart was the mo interesting of the day. Mahoney’s long reach gave him a decided advantage. He urned Hobart's hard drives very easily nd took the match in two sets, 86, 7- The match between Pim and ' Malcolm Chase was the last of the afternoon. Pim played a sharp, aggressive game, and fa outclassed Chase at every point. The match resulted in Pim's favor, 6-3, 2-5, 6-4. o Wheelmen and Women In The Sunday Bee it was announced un- der the head of Whisperings of the Wheel that the soclal to be given by the Omaha Wheel club tonight was for_the members and their lady friends only. This, however, was an error. The club wishes to extend a cordial invitation to all wheelmen and women in the city who anticipate attend- ing the state meet at Kearney on July 1 and 5 to be present. The Omaha Wheel club has secured a speclal train, with spe- cial baggage car for wheels, and want all the wheel riders of Omaha and vicinity to join and make the Omaha delegation the largest at the meet. By all going together a much more pleasant’ trip may be had than by taking different routes and starting at different times. The Omaha Wheel club's idea is to make i an Omaha delegation and not a mere club affair. Beat the Ropn ¢ limbing Record. COLUMBLUS, 0., June 26.—The only record broken at the Turnfest in this city to was that of climbing the sope, hand over hand. ~ Anton Breitwig of Cleveland ascended the rope 55 feet § inches, the best previous record being o1 feet. et etioniing SOUND MONEY DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE | Constitution of the Organization Formally Drawn Up an't Signed. FREMONT, Neb.,, June 24.—(Special.)— Fred W. Vaughan, secretary of the Sound Money Democratic League of Nebraska, has prepared a true copy of the constitution of the body to be published and ecirculated among the falthful, Tt sets forth the princi- ples of the body as follows: “Ths Sound Money Democratic league of Nebraska declares itself to be unalterably opposed to the establishment without inter- national co-operation of the unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, and it favors the preservation of the existing standard of value, with such use of full legal tender sil- ver coins and paper money, convertible into coin on demand, as can be maintained with- out impairing or endangering the credit of the government or diminishing the purchas- ing or debt-paying power of the money in the hands of the people.” Any legal voter may become a member of this league by signing the following declara- tion: *We, the undersigned democrats of the state of Nebraska, hereby declare ourselves unalterably opposed to the establishment, without international co-operation, of the un- limited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, and we favor the preservation of the existing standard of value with such use of full legal tender silver coins and papsr money convertible into coin on demand as can be maintained without impairing or endangering the credit of the government or diminishing the purchasing or debt-paying power of the money in the hands of the people, and in support of this declaration we hereby sub- scribe our names as members of the Sound Money Democratic League of Nebraska.” Some 200 or more names are already at- tached to the document. i Intelligent and frugal people use Price’s Cream Baking Powder. No ‘“just as good' can be foisted upon them, - WORK HARD T0 SECURE A JURY Nine Men Passed for Cause In the Fitz- simmons Case, SYRACUSE, N. Y., Jun: 24.—Bob Fitz- simmons appeared in the court of sessions today to answer to the indictment charging him with the kiling of Con Riordan, his sparring partner, in tne course of an exhi- bition given in this city last winter. When court adjourned at 12:30 two jurors had been accepted, but they are subject to peremptory challenge. They are Fred Reihiman, a farmer from Otisco, and John A. Robinson, farmer from Pompeii. At 3 o'clock selected. The for actual b but four jurors had been judge overruled a challenge s ‘made by the attorney of the defense on the ground that the juror was a church member. It was also ruled that jurors prejudiced against prize fighting, un- {less such prejudice existed in this particular case, was not suflicient to disqualify. The indications are that the extra panel of fitty drawn for the trial will not furnish a Jury. Wicn court adjourned tonight nine jurors had been accepted, subject to peremptory challenge, in the Fitzsimmons trial. One of the attorneys in the case expressed an opin- | fon after court adjourned that only two of these would finally be acec:pted. It was learned tonight that the prosecution Intended to show that Fitzsimmons struck a malicious blow and a knockout to teach Riordan th; he should not become intoxicated, as he wa on the night the fatality occurred. e Reserva Agent for Westers Banks. WASHINGTON, June 24.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—Clement Medges was today appointed postmaster at Bower, Jefferson county, Neb. vice R. 8. Graham, d:ad, and L. G. V ! Haram, Lincoln county,’S. D., vice ! resigned. | The comptrolter of | proved the Merchants of St Iis at Nichols the currency has ap- LacClede National bank Louls as a reserve agent for the First ational bank of Omaha and for the lowa itional bauk of Davenport, Ta., and the Sioux National hank of Sioux City, together with the Iowa National bank of Dés Molnes Looking Over Indl n sehnnls. WASHINGTON, June 24.—(Speclal Tele- gram.)—Suverintandent of Indian Schools 1an 1eft this morning for Genoa, where | he will visit the Indian school before going to Sioux City next Saturday to attend the India )l institute 1o be held there July ssive. Dr. Hallman will be joined overal other atiaches of the Indian office loux City. Cant SACRAM , June twelve to sixteen ears of fru ing shipped from Sacrament me-balf the usual quantity for this time of the year. the crop being short. Bartlett | poars will be Jess than half a crop. Canners \r ofering 16 to 85 hoe fon for 8pricots Dand §21.90 a ten for Burtiotr 24.—From it are daily be- This hout | Having heard authoritatively that Mr. White | would accept the contract recently submitted by th spec'al committee, Commissioner Deaver last evening offered this resolution: Resolved, That Martin J. White be and | he 1s hereby appointed to the position of chief of police of the city of Omahn for the term of two years from the date of the agproval of his bond, and be it Resolyed, That the accompanying contract be and the same is hereby approved, and the chairman ~of this board is hereby suthorized and directed to execute the same, The following contract accompanied the resolution Whereas, A vacancy now exists, and for some time past has existed in the office of chief of 1 Whe political troversie: as, By reason and” other ¢ it 1s not deemed , factional, and__con- cticable to pr select or appoint a chief of police from the qualified voters of =aid city, and Whereas, After careful investigation and consideration of the merits and qualifica- tions of all persons suggested or recom- mended for sald office, the Board of F and Police Commissioners of said city ¢ and _consider that the appointment of Mar- tin J. White of Chicago as chief of police of Omaha would be for the most effective working and service of the police depart- ment of sald clty and would result in the proper an management and discipline of_said police department, and Whereas, The sald Martin J. White i3 willing to' resign his present position and accept sald appointment as such chief of police, in case his occupancy in such pos! tion will' continue for at least two year provided that during such time he’ shall render effective and efficient service as such chief, and the intercsts of the city and police ‘department shall not require his removal. ow, therefore, know all men by the ents: That it is hereby understood and sed by and between the City of Omaha, represented and acting by its Hoard of Fire and Police Commissioners, party of the first part, and said Martin J. White, party of the second part, that the said party” of the second part’ shall be duly appointed chi lice of Omaha and receive full sala 0 services for the term of two years from (he date of commencing his services, and shall not .within such period be re: moved unless the proper management or dicoipline or service of the pofice. depart- ment of Omaha shail requi W the party of the second part agrees to resign his present. position and the receiving of said of his present position and ac- cept the appointment of chief of police of Omaha and assume his duties without un- necessary detay; mnd to enter upon the same and secve fithfully, effectively, effi- clently and tq the,best of his ability. WILL MAKE, UP HIS SALARY A pledge from ctwenty citizens agreeing to contribute §25 each annually to raise $500 in order to make ithe pay of the new $2,500 per year, was also read. The signers were: Dudley Smith, J. A. Creighton, Rector & Wilhemy, Lee, -Clarke, Andreesen com- pany, McCord, Brady & Co., Daniel Farrell, jr.; Allen Bros., Richardson Drug company, F. P. Kirkendall, & Co., Bee Publishing company, W.(R. Bennett company, W. A Paxton, ' John . Rush, Merchants National bank, J. F. Coad, J. H. Millard, Omaha Loan and Trust company, United States National bank, First National bank, Union National bank and_ Boston store. Commissiongr Déaver .and Mayor Bem the special colmitiee to whom was referred the duty of submitling the name of the best man for chief of .police, unanimausly con- curred. When it came time to take action on the resolution and contract, Commissioner Strick- ler_demanded roll call. The resolution and contract which makes Martin J. White chief of police of Omaha was adopted by the following vote: Ayes—Bemis, Deaver, Brown—j. Nays—Smith, Strickler—2. Mr. White was declared elected. Com- issioner Strickler explained his vote by saying he believed the appointment of a non- resident was illegal, and that the board had no right to muke the contract, DAN HURL'S CASE. Two drivers and one pipeman of the fire department were called upon to face charges Dan Hurl was chargel with intemperanc: and striking Licutenant Mulvibill and F man Von Biecker. A number of witnesses chief denied the truth of the charge of intemper- it ance, but it was. shown that Hurl assaulted Von Bieck In defense, Hurl claimed that he resented insulting language used by Von Biecker. Fd Hamsher, another driver, was called upon to explain why he male a punching bag out of Captain Cuff, Further hearing ef the case was postponed until next Monday evening, The case against Pipeman Tighe was de- ferred until next Monday evening at the re- quest of the defendant. He is chaged with disobedience of orders E. Newhouse was appointed & regular ic2 as a fireman. sery Leave of absence was giwmted Officers Mitchell and Halter and Mreman C. C. El- lington. Alderman Mercer's bleycle resolution was read and referred to Chief Mostyn. It re- quests street sprinklers to leave space three feet wide dry for bicycles. The report of the committee to whom was referred the pro- posed construction of the new telephone sys- tem for the fire engine houses was read and disposition deferred one week. In executive session Driver Hurl was dis- missed from the fire department, e Muder 18 Detained. John Mader, who had come to this Sunday to look for his runaway wife, and who, after he found her, went insane at a lodging house at 412 South Fourteenth street and was placed under arrest, was examined yesterday afternoon by Dr.’ Towne. The physicain pronounced him insane, but was unable to tell whether the attack would be permanent. On his recommendation Mader was turned over to the county authorities and was confined in the county jail. He will probably be sent to Grand Island, where he has lived, PERSO — PARAGRAPHS. L J. T. Wiesman of Lincoln is a guest at the Merchants, [} Dr. Stockert and wife of Weston are guests at the Dellone, H. Hemerson,Rutland, Ia,, is registered at the Merchants. » .y J. W. Spark¥* of Central City was in Omaha yesterday. Mr and Mrs. Evans of Rushville are guests at the ,\IHI:(; W. T. McCaskey)\Spokane, Wash., is reg- | istered at the Paxtoh Mr. and Miss Mp B | Louts are Paxtbn J. R. Alter and Fred J. Bentley of Grand Island are Paxtify ‘Eests M. C. Allen apd Chfford Wilson, rings, 8. D, afp At the Millard Mr. and Mr[ fll;.wu» E Guggenheimer of St Yests. Hot Smith _and daughter of Kearney have rooms at the Mer- chants. Mary Kelkenney her sons, John kenney, of 'his city. At the Mercer: Byron R of Chicago and Jemes 1., Kel B Hartings, Coun- cil Bluffs; C. O. Carpenter Stanhope, | Albion; Kirk, Ochobogee; L. Kelly Kansas City; George F. Ande o John Cannon, Idaho Springs; N llawa Chicago; W. W. Green, G. M. Tibbs, Chat- | ham; Tra Mallory, F. Peterson, Grand lsland; H. C. Matheison, Baltimore; J. W. Sparks, | | Central City Nebrasians at the Hotels. At the Dellone—R. W, Grant, Beatrice; John W. Black, D. J. Sinclair, Nebraska City; J. 'W. Boggs, Blair. | _ At the Millard—Dr. . Hull, George W | Farwell, N. (. Abbotf, Lincoln; Irving t, Franklin; H. J. Lée, I'remont t the Arcade—C. M. Schroe Teka mah; M. B M. W. 'Parker Crab Orcha Lrihe'l, Beatrice; John Bath k Morrow, Nor: follk: . G. Kieal, Albo 8. Stout and scu, Waterloo. | ehowder kettle ving dressed on the bed in a pool of blood. Sha hurriedly summoned assistance anl an attempt was made to bandage the wounds in Walker's wrists while Dr. Davis was being called. When the physician arrived he sewel up the wounds, but ing. Within a half hour after he was dis- covered Walker was deal. The razor with which he killed himselt was lylng in a pool of blood on the floor beside the bed Tho deed was evidently premeditated. When Mrs, Jeffcoat entered the room and found Walker on the bel, and later when Mr. Jeficoat came in, Walker sald that he had attempted to kill himself beciuse he was tired of living. He also left an open letter addressed to Arthur Guiou, a member of the lumber firm of Guiou edwich, in whose employ he.was, in which he said he was weary of life. He asked Guiou to forward money to his wife and daughter in orde that they might come to this city, and to take the money out of his insurance. He closed by wishing success to Guiou in the future Sulelde ~ was doubtless due to de- spondency. Walker's wife and 21-year-old aughter left the city for Colorado last July on account of the daughter's health. The daughter was affiicted with consumption and is supposed to be dying. Walker has not seen either of them since they left and he has been brooding over their absence and over his daughter’s health. He has been very despondent and it is supposed that this, together with his own iliness, drove him to Kill_himself. Walker was G4 years of age. He came (o Omaha with his father, Louis A. Walker, in 1855, Some years later his father left for his old home in Independence, Kan., but the son remained in the city and during the years 1868 and 1869 he was a railroad con- tractor, being In partnership with John Jeffcoat, at whose house he killed himself. In 1872 he left the city and went to Hamburg, Ia., and later to his father's home, but he returned to Omaha in 1877. A few years later he entered the employ of Guiou & Ledwich and remained with them until his death, being at the time foreman of the yards. He was born in Stoneville, 0. He was a member of Maple camp, Modern Woodmen: of America, and of Custer po: Grand Army of the Republic. He had a s ter, Mrs. Jonathan Edwards, and a brother, Herman Walker, living in the eity. The time of the Inquest wiil be decided and the arrangements for the funeral com- pleted today. S WALLACE SHOW 15 OMAHA, The circus with modern embellishments ap- peals more particularly to th land than to those who saw tented exhibitions in the days of their genesis. To the youth two or three rings and an elevated stage are essentlal factors to success, but to the old timer, who was satisfied with one ring, the change in the manner of conducting the show business is a blow at old and historic in- itutions. Viewed, however, from youth, the Wallace' show tory, although there is been seen before under the white' canvas. But the program, even though it may lack decided novelty, is up to the best standards set for showmen to follow, and the acts yes- terday and last night pleased the public, the eriterfon by which the manager of a circus guages his enduring power from a financial ¥ the entirely sat o that fac- s not li point of view. There was snap in the per- formance given under Ben Wallace's man- agement, and the specialty features, the menage riding, the well groomed horses and the trained animals combined to make a de- cidedly interesting entertainment. So many and so rapidly did the acts come on that they wers calculated to bewilder the eye, it not confound the understanding, but order was everywhere apparent, even the clowns having dialogues to repeat and cues to give, something quite unusual for these caterers to the children’s pleasure, to say nothing of children of a larger growth. Among the special features worthy of par- ticular note were the riding of Misses Stella Jerome and Mabel Reed, both old devotees of the circus ring and both having graduated into stardom from the old Robinson circus, Miss Jerome being one of the most fearless riders now keeping alive the old traditions which are so much a part of the canvas city. A decided novelty was the manner in which Mead and Della Wertuz gave their re- productions of well known statuary and scenes in the life of the soldier. While they were costumed in white from head to foot they had a fine background of black to aid them in working out the pictures, which were exceedingly well done. Park Byers on the bounding rops s a strong feature of the performance and his act went with a hurrah yesterday. The Powers family, well known in Omaha, having put on “Tuxedo” here, gave a series of interest- ing acts on bicycles as jugglers and as acro- bats, which won rounds of applause. The Fisher brothers were honored with a rousing reception, all other acts being dis- continued while (hey were giving their ex- hibition on the high trapeze. One feature of the show, even in these days of hard times, should ba discontinued, permitting the per- formers to advertize the merchants of the city at so much per mention. At least twenty firms were called to the notice of the audi- ence yesterday at $3 per suggestion, but it is very doubtful it any one of the audience could be induced to patronize any of the firms Included In the list upon the mere inti- mation of a very ordinary clown or elephant. However, the circus, which must be taken in its entirety, was quite up to the expecta- tions occasioned by the parade, which was very good. i I find Dr. Price’s Baking Powder the high- est in leavening power and free from every adulterant.—G. W. Shaw, Ph. D., prof sor Oregon Agricultural College. el M Movements of Ocean Steamers, June 24. New York—Arrived—Manitoba, from Lon- don. At Liverpool—Arrived—Indiana, from Phil- sdeiphia. At Philadelphia—Arrived—Ohio, Liverpool At New York—Arrived—Runic, from Liver- pool. PPAL San Franeisco—Departed—Peru, Hong Keng and Yokohama. from for this availed noth- | youth of the | standpoint of | attorhey, beoupled ths. seat of. Hok the | *“labor.’” The painful ordeal of chitd= left of Mayor Johnston last evening at the | birth is robbed of its terrors, and the moeting of the city council. It was Mr, | dangers thereof greatly lessened, to both Doie: first appeasanco in his ofieial ea. | motherand child. The period of confines Bty ment also greatly shortened, the | “tyland fust vetors adfournment ottered & mother strengthened and built up, and an voiotitisg providing that Wil pisces whete nhum]\.\u: «(-.-u-n‘nuy nI“!luuuslnll\'ul for 4 Y e e chile omotec gambling was carried on bs compaiied to| SUC S PrOUiOX pay a fine of $50 per month or close up at once. When the matter came to a vote | Mayor Johnston called Bulla to the chair and left the room. Mies, Ryan anl Fulla | refused to vote and Walters said Le thought it the duty of the council to make laws and not to enforce them. Blanchard insisted upon all the members THE MARRIED WOMAN be delicate, run-down, or overworked, it worries her husband as well as herself. This is the proper time to build up her strength and cure tlioss weaknesss, OF ailments, which the cau J trouble. Dr. Pierce's vorite l‘xucrll)- tion dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep are of her e voting. Ryan thought the whole matter | a;,q makes a new woman of her. should be left in the hands of the MAyYOT. | wyre AnmastTyoN.of Zorsaine, Jefierson Co, Ne | Walters still refused to vote, because he | 3% writes: *1 had been | claimed the council had no jurisdiction to | suffering from wiceration | authorize any one to violate any law. anc gortiie woimby, Hyland withdrew his resolution, stating | forseveralyears, of sinicd that he would draw another. As a substitute | (i€ wri O N SAERRC Hyland moved that the chief of police be | phveicians around here instructed to close all gambling places —at [ and they gave me upand once. All members voted aye except Mies | said there was uo help 1 Walters. After the adoption of the | forme resolu chair, In explaining his vote on the closing res- olution Walters d that It was the busl- ness of the mayor to enforce the ordinances, on Mayor Johnston again occupied the as the hiring and discharging of policemen was in the hands of the mayor, and if the cou voted to order the chief to close the gambling rooms and he did not do it the city council had no redress, as it could not dis- charge a police officer for dereliction of duty without permission of the mayor. Citizens of Albright sent in a petition ask- ing for an electric light. The committee on public lights will look after the interests of the petitioners. Members of the Board of Education sent in a communication stating that the follow- ing sums would be needed to carry on the schiools for the next fiscal year: s, $20,000; buildings and 000; tuel and supplies, $5,000, and that | Would'be necessary (o raise the sum of § 000 by taxation Attorney Van Dusen would appeal from the decision of the counci) awarding $50 damages to F. J. Lleweln for the grading of an alley between Twenty-first and Twenty-second strects and I and J streots. Dennett & Tanner remonstrated against the granting of liquor licenses to W. F. Bauer, Pat Brosnihan and J. McKeon upon the grounds that the petition of the applicants did_not contain the names of thirty free- holders. The mayor announced that no test would be introduced and the cases were rred to the license committee. M. Sanford of the Third ward s | protest against the valuation of his grocery | stock made by the assessor. The assessor said that Sanford filled out the blank him- self and has no kick coming. Referred to the finance committes, City Treasurer Hoctor reported that est on $70,000 refunding bonds was due in New York July 1 and must be sent on at once. It will take $4,200 to pay the interest Thers s a levy of 1894 which the city can draw against to pay this interest, but the eastern agency of the city wants cash. The amount will be borrowed temporarily. Teachers' grounds, it gave notice that he in a inter- Serious swioon Affray. Yesterday afternoon there down and shooting affray at Twenty-sixth and Q streets, David E. McMurray and George Dunscomb were the principals in the affair. There has been bad blood between i the men for some time and during the after- noon they met, After some words Dunscomb jumped on to McMurray and beat him se. verely about the face. When McMurray got his wind he produced a pistol and commenced shooting at his enemy, but every shot missed. Both men were arrested by Chief Brennan Bail was furnished by both and the fighters ke placed under peace bonds pending a trial, McMurray was arrested here about a year ago for insanity, but was released after spending some days in the county jail. was a knock- Magic City Gossip. Mrs. E. H. Doud is away on a v J. H. Bulla and wife days’ stay in the count Mrs. E. D. Godfrey and Mary E. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Godfrey. W. G. Sloane sit, leave today for a ten has given up his camp at Anchor mills and is now living at his city residence. Sloane says a farm is all right to look at, but no good to live on. We wish to thank the many friends who wera 50 kind to us during the sickness and death of our child, Grace. MR. AND MRS. M. A. MARTIN. i Irrigation is being tested in the west. Dr. Price’s Baking Powder is no longer an ex- periment but an assured success. e SUFFERS FOR HISCOVETOUSNESS Man of Two Names Given T the County Juil. Judge Berka sent George Walton, alias George Russell, to the county jail for thirty days yesterday afternoon, because on Satur- day George attempted to get into the show- case which was standing out on the sidewalk in front of Wolf's store at 1119 Douglas street. George had his eye on the show- case all the afternoon and had finally made up his mind to get into it. He went into the store and tried to buy a screwdriver, but Wolf did not have the kind he wanted Then George went to another hardware store and succeeded in getting what he wanted. He returned to the showcase and forced it open. He was gathering together a handful of knives when he was discovered by a small boy. George flew and the small boy spread the news. Officer Ryan was in a neighboring barber shop, with his face covered with lather preparatory to a shave, and to him the small boy sped. The officer did not wait for a shave. With a face of unusual whiteness he dove Into the atmosphere like the angel of vengeance and did not hit the sidewalk until he had George in his arms at Tenth and Dodge streets. uet the German K \rty Days in Han Jun English KIEL, peror The officials of the Roy 1 an- Em- Soverelgn, the British flagship, gave a quet to their German colleagues today. peror William was present, X AR AN BakiNng POWDER sults. No other leav k Fish( howder. Cut 2 or 3 slices of salt pork into dice pleces; fry to erisp, and turn the whole into Pare 6 medium sized pota- them in two. Peel small onion Put potatoes into Kettle with part of onfon. Cut fish (which should be fresh cod or haddock) into convenlent pleces, and lay over potatoes; sprinkle over it rest of the onion. son well with salt and pepper, toes and cut and chop fine add just enough water to come to top of fish. ~ Pour over the whole quart can tumatoes; cover closely and zllow about as long to cook as takes to boll potrtoes; then add 2 quarts milk, and let it scald up again Segxon with Sauce Plquant or tomato catsup aad more salt and pepper it required. 1o Koust a Sirlon of licef. m2, % of an hour to each 1 pound of inext. Make up good fire; spit or bhang foint TOTIIING can be substituted forthe RoyaL such light, sweet, delicious, wholesome food. T AT T 2 P D T 2 N AR A and give as good re ening agent will make | evenly at short distance from it; put a little clarified dripping in pan, baste the joint well soon as It is put down to dress; baste again every % of an hour till about 20 minute before it is done; then stir fire and make it clear; sprinkle a lttle salt, dredge a little flour over the meat, turn again till it 1s brown and frothed. Take from the spit, put on hot dish, pour over it some well made gravy, or mix ‘the gravy left at bottom of dripping pan with a little hot water, and pour it over it. Garnish with fine scrapings of horse-radish in little heaps. Serve Yorkshire pudding with it on separate dish, Lwcon and Eggs. Cut bacon in thin slices and fry it. bacon is done fry eggs in same pan. Hreak cach egg separately in a cup, then throw quickly into pan. Lay fried egg on cach slice | of bacon, When At last, almost discour- sged, I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite ~ Pre. ceription and took five bottles. It is three years since and I have not had ¥ any return of the trouble, o 1 feel very grateful, anc v T fact, e yout my life, Mrs. TyoN, Tor 140 not think Tshontd have been alive now if 1 had not taken your medicine. FOR A LIMITE - A HANDSOME leather ocket Case FREE N EXCHANGE FOR 10 TEN=CENT PAPER TAGCS TAKEWN FAROM JPER (Tl TOBACCO CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR The American Tobacco « Ca, NEW VORK, Wo eond_the marveloun French Temody CALTHOS £rse, aud o lezal gunranteo that CaLrios will STOP Discharges & Emlasto CURE: Spevmatorrhen, Varlcocle and RESTOME Toat V Use it and pay if satisfied Atdress, VON MOHL CO. AMUSBEMBENTS. Gourtiand Beach Balloon, Tight Rope, Contortionist, Trapoze, at §:30 o'clock. LT, ACHILLE PHILION n and ping next week: LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S MATINEE SATURDAY. THE SPiRAL TOWER Tight rope, globe walking and pyrotech. nic display. No description can do this wenderful novelty justice. THE ARABS perilous exhibitions every The Royal Moorish oupe of Arabs TONIGUT. mission to the s usual only amphith er, I chalrs, 10 SWITCHMEN'S PICNIC the members ven by of the Union of Council Blufts and Omahs Coffan,Yeb. Sunday, Jug30 Trains leave 18th and Broadway, Council Bluffs, at 9:10 a. m Webster Street depot, Omaha, at a.m. and 1:30 p. m. Bicycle road race, Omaha to plenle grounds, starts from 20th and Cuming sts, at 11:30 a. m.—~Ten prizes; open to all amas teur wheelmen, ¥very participant must held a numbered ticket, Base ball game | between two first-class city clubs, music, duncing and games. l TICKETS $1.00. | For sale at ail bicycle storer | See the prizes In Hayden Bros’. 16th-ste | window | " TWENTY-MICE BICYCLE RACE. Saturday, June 29th, REITY PARK, 20th and )h..m\vsi fu three trial heats and orn Unton Kids, the Pose % £ he A D. T, Kids. Ade mixalon e, Grand Stand, e Slart 4 o'elosk. | At UNIV