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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1891)
"NEVER SMILE'S" LAST CAME Omaha Pounds Another Victory Out of Old Dark Days Oonway , EITEUORG VMS QUITE INVINCIBLE. Only Four Hit * Sconrpil OfT Him Lincoln nnil Mllwniikcn . in tlie Dust Other Sun day Omaha , 10 ; Kansas City , 4. Denver , 7 ; Llncoln,0 , Minneapolis , 4 ; Duluth. 1. Btoux Ulty , 0 ; Milwaukee. 3. HAT wa dlfforont ' wasn't ill There was no mud for the Lambs to Jloundcr around In yesterday , and as n couR < iuunco they pulled out another handsome victory. Th o day was pleasant nnd there crowd was a good out , still net ns good as there should have who there however , were been. Those were , compensated by witnessing ono of the most brilliant games that has been played hero this season. Not the semblance of a rnlsplay marred the work of tbo homo tourn. The Cowboys came up flushed with tholr victories of the Fourth and ovor-coalldent of their abllltlas to take n fall out of the Lambs. But they were disappointed , nnd for ttio fifth straight time tills season. Is It any wonder that Manager Manning Is sorol Yesterday , before the game opened , ho said that his men never were In such condition , and that ho expected three out of the four and that th first was ns good as his then. Ho never considered the fact that the best pitcher In the Western association was on band , fully determined to "do" him again. Ho had already done It twlco without strainIng - Ing the muscles of his good right arm , nnd ho shouldn't repeat the saw no reason why ho performance. And there was none. Ho quickly had them well In hand , and before the striio was half over they were rimdv to toke to the woods. In fact , His Ideljaglots never pitched n finer game. On the other hand Mr. Conway , with his laughing eyes , sunshiny face and fluffy curls , was In the pen for the Cowboys , and It was whiz , zizz , smash , crack , bang ! from almost the very opening to the close. The pyrotechlncs of the glorious Fourth weren't n markor. The first was a short ono on both sides. Shannon attitudinized one for big Hoover's benefit ; Halllgan was thrown out at llrst by Manning , and King Elmer took care of Old Cy's good intentions miscarried. Then Maiming spit ou his hands nnd in vited Kddlo to cut loose , and Eddlo gave him his highest priced slant. Captain Jimmy mot It and so did Manager Dan , and of course 1'apa got the first put out. Secretary Foster then minced his way to the pinto. Ho was as full of ginger as a dog Is of Ho us. us.Ho looked formidable as ho bent baok tote to smash her. and the crowd held its breath , and for a moment the suspense was trying on these with dollcato nerves. Eddlo caressed the ball fondly ns If bo never expected to see it again. Ilo seemed reluctant to lot It go , but ho did 11 u ally , and the profound silence was broken by Spo- kano's club colliding with the resistant winds with a vicious smash. This rather deepened than disturbed the silence , however , and the air scorned full of mj'itcnous promptings. "Swish. " That was Spokane's club again cutting its way through thu July afternoon. "It only take's one1 encouragingly called Captain Jack from the bench. Then Spokane struck out I And the crowd broke forth into one erand diapason of applause. That was like the barbarous nations studding storks und os triches with jewels and bowing before them- in worship , you say ! Not a bit of It. The cheers weren't for Spoknno they wore for Eddie. The Professor's brilliant stop and throw completed the inning. The Deacon was the first man up in the second. Ilo approached the plate as if loth to disturb the quiet of the dreamy Sabbath afternoon. Then for n moment he sadlv watched Mr. Conway wrap his lingers about the ball. The solltudo seemed so intense ho fain would have lingered there uud gazed. Far away'was the world , with all its darken ing sorrows and corroding cares , and ho couldn't sco why Mr. Conway would Insist polluting the scene by tossing the ball over the plato when he was there. Twice ho trlou to push it away from him , but failed , but the third ttmo was the charm. Talk about Mozart's "Twelfth Moss , " the symphonies of Beethoven , Wagner , Strauss nnd the Troubadours but the song of the homo run hit is the most bewitching of all. When King Elmer llshed the sphora out of the lagoon way out In the northwest pro- clnct , the Deacon was standing at the oat meal trough , ccollng his fevered brow with his moistened handkerchief. It was "rude In him , wasn't It , to hit Mr. Conway such a rap , and on Sunday , lee , Papa and the Commodore ) followed with outs at first and the Professor sent ono to Spokane. Again the Cowboys were unable to do any thing but furnish r. Hale exerclso for the Lambs. King Elmer lllod to Halllgan , Danny Stearns to Manager Dan. while Jack Plckott fouled to Old ( Jy. That was clover. After Walsh and Eltlojorg had boon sup plied with return tickets to the bench in the third , Shannon made n hit ami stole second , and ran in on Joclto's two-bagger. Old Cy hit a high ono back of third for which Old. Hick , King Elmer und Plckott all ran , but Plckott got there llrst and had the felicity of making a beautiful muff alone ami unaided. Halllgan didn't want to take ndvantagn of Jack's misfortune , but ho skated homo all right , and Cyrus stopped nt second. And th'o crowd cheered and Jeered , Just like the human family has and always will do whan they catch ono of its members going down bill. Tbo nolso jarred grievously in Mr. Con- way's nerves , and to sort of oven up , hosoulted the Deacon In the back und gave Papa his base , ami they were all full the bases I mean. But that's all it amounted to for despite the Commodore's laudable effort to smash the ball over the fence , ho couldn't got it past King Elmer uud the Cowboys came back again. Again they scored nblanic , ni Omaha did in the fourth , but in their half of this latter Inning the Cowboys pounded out four runs nnd gave the crowd an nwfnl scare. Captain Jim led off with a nlnglo , Eddlo hit Spoitauo , Hoover added a safe ono and after King Elmer had rustled his club vainly through the othorlal three tlmus , Danny btearns hopped onto Idlojag for a homor. That was stirring work , indeed , but somo. How or other thn crowd didn't seem to ap preciate It. It makes all the difference ) In the wotlit , you know , which sloe does the stirring. A tier'this cannonading Eddlo lot her slip once more , and this tlmo Colonel Piokott's tvlshbono was fractured. Then Old Hick forced him ut second , and died there himself 911 an attempt tu steal. Catch anybody getting awny with a base when your undo Cyru& is at himself. That was four runs for Kansas City , hut that was all they got in tbo game , whllo Umahu piled up seven more. In thu Huh they got three ot thorn , again nf tor two huuda were out. Manager Dan fouled to Wilson , and Halll- Cou put uu ono for Foster. Then Sut , ult safe , and wont to third on tha Deacon's two- acker , and home on Papa's safe drlvo , Which also lot the Deacon to third , Papa gaining * ocomi on the throw In. Twltcholl's mash to loft brought in tbo other two run- aera , nud the crowd wuvrampnnt again. Larry's effort to burgle second mjsflroil , ind the Cowboys came in ted took another Kg1. Kg1.In the sixth Elteljorg's throo-oushlon i i punch , and Shannon' * two-bagger nutted , an other run ; hlti oy Donnelly and Walsh nn- ) thor la the eighth , and hits bjr Ola Cy , tha Deacon nnd Papa , n wild pitch nnd a wild throw by the catcher two more In the ninth , nnd the game was over , only ono hour and twenty-five minutes having been occupied In playing It , Quick work , wasn't Ut The score I OMAHA. Total 37 10 14 0 g S7 II Q KAN8A3 CtTV. Stu.-irns , Ib . 4 1 1 0 n 13 I'lokott , a o o o o o o i ( larpontor.Jlb . : i 0 I 0 o 0 : i 0 ( Jon way. I ) . -3 0 0 0 0 0 1 I Wilson , o . 2 0 0 0 0 2 2 " Total . . ' . 5 ? 77 0 "o 27 14 _ 4 SCOHK IIV tNNINOS. Omaha . 0 1 S 0 3 1 2-10 Kansas City . I ) 0 U 4 0 0 U 4 bUMMAUV. Earned runs : Omaha , T ; Kansas Olty , II Two-bate hits : Shannon , llalllxan , Urltlln. Thron-baso hits : KltnllorK. llnmeruns : Grlf- lln. Stearns. Dotiblu plays : MnOauley unas sisted , Walsh to McCiiulay. First base on halls : Kl tel lorn , 1 ; Cnnway , I , lilt by pitched bull : Kltuljorg , : i ; Cnnway , I. Struck out : Kllqljorj : . ' ! ; Conway , 0. Wild pltrhes : Conway - way , I , Time : Ono hour andtwonty-tlvo min utes. Umpire : KnlKht. OTIIKlt 1VKSTKKX d Lincoln FurnlHlicil Denver n Knuy a Gainn na 1)1(1 ( Omaha. LINCOLN , Nob. , July 5. [ Special Tolepram to TUB BHE.J Stafford , who occupied the box In the first two tunings for the Farmers , was Jiundo 'the ( scapegoat for the loss of today's gatno. Tbo score was 7 to (5 ( In favor of Denver , nnd flvo of the seven were made by the Mountalnors In the first Inning. The visitors batted Stafford all over the Hold and struck dismay to the hearts of the Farm ers. ers.In the second Inning Stafford managed to hold the visitors down , but was succeeded by Burkett in tbo third. This twlrlor proved anything but a plcnlo fb the Mountalnors. The Farmers backed him well , but ' .ho.v failed to rotrlovo their lost fortunes. Good all around work was douo by both nines. OHO out when winning run WIIM iinule. SCOlll ! IIV 1NNINUS. Lincoln . u 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 fi Uuuvur . r > 7 HtniMAHV. Hnrnert runs : I-lncoln , 2 : Denver , 4. Twn-hnso liltn : Heard , 2 ! Curtis. Tliri-e-linsu hits : Cllnn. Stolen hams : Clluu , Stnirord. Werrlck. Double plnys : llurkett to J. Iluwo ; Curtis to Nonmnn. First huso on bulls : Stnircml , 2 : llurkett. 2 ; eillll- Innd , 7. till by pitched bull : ( illlllnml. I. Struck out : lly SlnlTiiril. 4 : llurkett. ( I ; Cllllliinil , 8. rnsseil biilli : Ilionnim. Wild pltcliet : ( illlllanil , Hint- ford , llurkett. Time : Tno hours. Umplru : Afcllnle Let Uown In tlio E DUI.UTH , Minn. , July 5. Flvo thousand people attended the formal opening of Kecrea- tion park today and witnessed the Duluth and Minneapolis clubs play the rlrst game on tbo now grounds , which nro the finest In the northwest. Up to the eighth inning the Duluth club bad scored ono run and blanket the Millers. In the eighth , however , MoIIalc weakened , giving two mon bases on balls , which , followed by two throo-baggors bj Minnchan ana Darling , lot in four runs , Score : SIINNKAI'OI.IS. All III PO AS AD 111 PO A 1 Ward , Ib 4 1 10 0 0 Wright , rf. . . 4 0 1 0 McOlnne , rf. 4 0300 O'Hourko,3b. 402 0 McOuald. If. . < I 0 o 0 Kljr. .i 4 1 4 3 Mlnnuhnn. lib 4 2 2 5 1 O'llrloa , Ib. . 4 0 Darllnit , , . . . ' 1 a 0 0 to lloiURb. | 4001 HluiKnrt , 88. . 4 1 2 2 1 U.ilitwlii. c. . . 3063 llenulo. ! b. . . 40210 Hamburg If. . 3020 Troadway.cf 3 1200 < : ofHtiirnucf 3150 Klllon , p. . . . . 30060 Mcllnlo , p. . . 3006 Totnl M 7 27 14 2 Totnl * . Ji2 3 24 12 1 SC011K JIV INN1NOS. Duluth 0 OOlOOOOO i Mluneapolla OOOOOC04 * i BIT.MMAUY. Karuod runs : MlnnnnpolU. 1. Two base hltm Troailway , O'llrlou. Tliroa basa hits : Mlnnolian Darling. Stolen liaaes ; .Mlnnoapolh. 1 ; luluth,2 Ixjftoii bavai : Minneapolis , U ; Dulnth , 4. Klrsl basoon balls : Oil Klllon , 1 ; Mcllnlo , 3. Strucl out : lly Klllcn,3 : Mrltnlo4. Tlmo : Ono hour am forty-live inliuitus. Umptro : JCmsllo. Sioux City Won n Bute. MILWAUKEE , Wis. , July 5. Sioux City won a garao today that abounded in pretty plays. There were no special features. Score : Totals 31 IJ21 15 2 Total 33 10 27 12 ( scons nr INXINCIS. -Milwaukee 0 00002 Sioux City 0 00030 SUMMAHV. Kan AVcHteru 1'layod Won. Lost. Per Ot , . Oinnlm r > ( ) : i" JKtt MllwuiiKoi ! M 28 - a .17(1 ( Minneapolis CO IM 28 5711 I.tncnln K'A \ 2 ! ) .MO Kansas Olt7 CK XI 113 5118 Sioux City Kl a as .414 Denver It ! 20 37 nuluth CO 21 45 : us Ktui.siiH Oily AHIIIII Today. The Cowboys nnd Omahns will have nn- ether tussol this afternoon , on which occa sion Dad Clarke and lioney Swartzel will bo the opposing pitchers. That It will bo a Una game needs not the tolling. The Kansas Clt.vs ara terribly sore over their repeated watlopinc.s nt Omaha's hands nnd will strain every nerve , every muscle , fibre and sinew to break the spell that has them enchained. They nro playing in elegant form and the Lambs cannot hope to go on boating them forever. AJIOXO 'MHK A.V.lTJKUitS. lllalr TnlccH the Seuond Game fiom thu.S. A. Orchards. B i , A 111 , Nob. , July 5 , fSpeclal to TUB Br.K. ] The home team defnataa the S. A. Orchard team the second lima today. By the way , the report yesterday was an error as to the name of ttio team. It should hnvo road the S , A. Orchard team shut out , In stead of .tbo N. 1) . Falconer toam. The game today was n very tame affair and but n small nudloiicowas out. Wellcr pltuhcd for the Orchards and the boinotoam pounded him for llftecn hits , three of which were two baggers. Uro'tt was in poor condition having a lame arm' . Barker made a homo run for the Orchards , and brought In three runs besides his own which was the main feature of the game. Score ; BCOIIK UV 1.SMM15 , Orctmrdt > , . 0 100004nO-5 lllulr 3 -u RnrntM riinn : lllalr , 7 : Urrbardu , .1. Ilaso nn bull * : Olt Urott , 4 [ on WellHr , I. HH by pltcheri Kclloy. btruck out : lly llroll , 7 ; by Wullur. il. Double playt : Welter , Nel ou anil MoVen : ilutl'eni Hiul Tow ; ( llbtiiu , NoUon und McVoa T o-bao lilti : Llnnaliau , llatnteai ] , llalley , llarkur. Home rum ; llarkur. 1'aisvU bulli : lly fJnimhan. li by McVt . 1 ; by Kolley. 1. 'I'lmu ; Uuo hour ami ttfljr mlnutea. Umpire : Ja > . Minor , Now Hohoinu on UiujilroH , V-LUT , la. , July o. [ Special Telegram to TUP. nun.I A rattling gooi utno nf ball was played hero tod.ty bet.wect the Shamrocks of Omaha and the Valleys Score R toI In favor of the Vnlloys. A pccu liar feature of the gnmo WAS that the pltchc of each team umpired the batting of hh owi team. No errors , no kicking , and few hlu Krcmoiii'H Kino < Jnino , PnKJioST , Nob. , July 5. f fSpoolal Tclo gram to TUB BBB.J Tno Cranes of Omahn suffcrod their second dofeat. this afternoon al tbo bands of the homo toutn in a spirited game In vhlcli errors nnd line plays were Inter mingled , and the glory of Fremont's cham pious remains undlmmod. Tlio homo team won In the fifth Inning , when the baiu * were full , and bv nn error ot Swartz nnd a two biu'Ror by Peterson three runs were made , te which two moro were adtUd by hard slug ging In thu same * Innlns , Connors pitched for the homo team m to the fourth Inning , but being strucf by a hot ball , retired and iClmmcl the favorite went In the box. in tnat In nlng the visitors succeeded In making four runs off of him , but were deftly gooso-oggot the rest of the game. The visitor * put up n strong gnmo and made but few errors during the progress of the gamo. The cranks In the grand stand , ns a tostl moutnl to the flue work bolng done by the Fremont battery , Klmmotl and Puftnor , raised a purse of $ .V ) , which was presented te them at the close. The receipts Jor the twc games with the Cranes were $115. Today' : score : Fremont 1 0 0 0 5 2 * 0 1 0 ! Uranus t 1040000 O-H tlattorlcs : Connors. Klmmoll and I'almor , Struck out : lly Klimncll , H ; bv Connor * . 1 : " by William- ) . . ' . llaso hits : "I'remont , 10 Unities. 0. 1'iissod balls : I'almor , U ; tiwartz. 4 KarniMl runs : l.'romont. 4 : Cranes , 1. Wllil pitch : Williams. 1 , Two-base hits : 1'atlcr- son , 'J : Farmer , 1 : Oarrlgnn , I. Stolen bases Fremont , 0 : Crnnes , 4 , Krrors : I'roinont. 3 Crani-s , 2. Halt's on balls : lly Klmmctll , : i Umpire : Kiillmcr of Schuylur. Tlmo 01 game : Two hours/ Clo.so Gainu nt Valparnisu. Saturday the Omaha Views went down U Valparaiso and there indulged in a mightj close gatno with the locals. Errors of the Valparaisos lost the game. The hitting wns light on both smos. The Omaha boys spoal In plowing terms of the magnificent treatment - mont accorded them by the Valparaiso pee pie. Score : VALPARAISO. OMAHA VIKW. All In PO A r. All 111 I'O A Hall , C . 4 0 II 2 1 Smith , 2b. . . . 4 2 Itcnch , 3b. . . . 40100 Hurley. 3li. . . 4 H. Oscar , in. . 4 1 1 0 2 Kcaton , m. . . 4000 Troiih , . . . , 4 o 0 0 0 Murrovr , ss. . . M'Alllntor , p. 4 1 0 1 0 llolln. e 3 1 n 0 Vex , Hi . 4 1 12 0 0 IliilTinan. Ib. 3 0 10 0 A. Oscar , rf. . ; i 0 1 1 I'hplps , If. . . . 3110 Kclley,2b. . . . Mllea , rf 3 U 2 0 Maitce , If. . . . 40000 ( liidkt ) , p 3003 Totnl : i3 3 S7 B 3 Total 31 7 27 8 ( SCOUR 11V IN.VI.VDS : Valparnlso 0 1000000 0 1 Omalia Vlow 0 1002000 * ; SUMMARY. Huns i-urncd : Omaha View. 1 : Valparaiso , 1 , llaie on balls : Oir ( inilko , 1 : oir McAllister , : i. Hit l > y pitcher : Uy Uinlko. I ; by McAlllaior. 2. Htmok out : lly ( iailke.S ; by McAllister. 7. T\vo-ba o lilt : Troup , 1. 1'assed balls : lly Uolln , 1 ; by Hall , I. Tlmo of Kniuc : iDiiu hour nnd Ufty uiluutoa. Umpire : Cburlua Mllea. Done ! Tight Oiiine. Yesterday a close and exciting game was played between the Falconer Juniors and the Eighteenth Street Stars , resulting In a vic tory for the former by a score of 15 to 11. The feature of the game was the battery work of McCulluff and Hart of the Falconers. SI'ERV Albion's Hailing Meet n Success ill Spite of Itnin. Ai.mox , Nob. , July 5. [ Special Telegram to Tun BBS. ] Iloavy' rams on Friday made the track heavy and tlmo slow. The threo-your-old trot was won by Miss Lottie. Shadotaud Ac-mo hocond , 1'uttl Lang- try third. luu ! Uarrlsoa fourth. Time : a:10 : , aiw : ! , ' , , : itnu. : Second trot Kittle Hlrd xvon , Uluo Hell sec ond. I'ant third. Waxllnht and Tom B. dis tanced. Tlmo : 2:4u. : 2:46) : ) $ . 2:4 : . It rained again Friday night , but the track was bettor Saturday afternoon , and a largo crowd attended the races yesterday. Trot Shadelund Solllan won. Luran 0. sec ond. Wtllartls third ; fourth money cllvldod be tween Fawn Vixen and Maxlo 1'hllflps. Tlmo : Uu7Ji. 1:5U. Two-year-old trot FulIertttifrtTV > v won , .fudge Thurstoif. second , Kay - uiWh third , Ludy Hush fourth. Time : : i ll'/i , : i:07. Throe-minute trot Fawn Chief won , GJadls second , Uiirney I ! , third , Dolly Sprague fourth , Lady May fifth. 1'ralrlo Queen sixth , Oornlnssuvonth. Time : 2alM.o2:5l : ) 4. Two-forty-eight free for all tCgbortlno won , diiy Sheridan second , Uarknlght third , Nettle WilUes fourth. Tlmo : 2aos : ; , 2JOi ! , 2:4JV5. : The running rnco was won by Dare , Little Joe second , Hosa 1C. third. Time : 5'jf ! , 52Xi 50. The rocos throughput were excellent , and the two ( lavs' sport passed oft as. satis factorily as could bo expected , considering the weather. Washington I'nrlc Untries. CHICAGO , July 5. Washington park en tries for tomorrow : Klrst nice , H mile : Maud Howard , Mlnnlo Gee , Olllo Qlenn. 100 ; San I'ablo , lOS : Amorl- can Lady , 102 ; Holly Nobles. 9-i : Strictly , L Kucomf rape , ono mile and HOyards : Unppl- ness , DO ; Annlo Itaeo. U" : Sunny Brook. Ill : Thomas Hood. ( B : Nova O. , 01 ; San Saba , HJ ; Tonitur.o , 81 ; Joe Woolmttn , 78. Third race , one mile and 70 yards : Virgo D'Or. 122 ; Prince , 107 : I'rlnto Konso , 1U7 ; Aloho , 109 ; Han Chief , 107 ; The Kaiser. Chiines. 102 each. Fourth race , ono mile (11,001 ( to the winner additional If liaclno's record ( if 1Jlsbeaten : : ! ! ) ! ) . lee Wlolies , 112 ; Guldo , 110 ; Whitney , U5 ; Kin- fax , 1)5 ; Espcrunzu.UJ. Klfth race , ono and ono-oishtli inllus. Ed Hooper. 114 ; Major Tom. 112 ; Bun Chief , 108 ; I'oon I' . 10S : IMlRrltn , lOfl. Sixth ruuo , tlvo-olghthsof a mile. Foreigner , lli : : Csivorton , UO ; Sam Warmer , Dan Kurtz. Tom HnrdhiK. H'rt ' oaoh ; Fondloton , 103 ; Ga- yoso. 101 ; John Wlndlseh , 1KI. Hovpnth race , ono rnllo and 100 yanls , Churchill Clark. 110 ; Lahold , lot ) ; Bob For- K.vtho.Kosmnont , ins ; Arnndol , 10uIru ; E.Brldo , 102 : Blue Vail , lot : I'rolllKate , 100 ; Ormonde. H7. KlKlitli race , ono mile und sovrntv yards. Meadowhrook , 110 ; Woodcraft , Hoi l'Or , 100 : Take Notice. 107 ; Civile , 10J : LUzIo B. , 104 ; Audrey. 104 ; Loren/.i > , 91 ; My Queen , 69. FltK.slniiiions is Philosophical. ST. PAUL , Minn. , July 5. Hob Fitzslm- mons takes his loss by burglars philosoph ically. Ho still has over $3,000 on deposit in i St. Paul bunk , the saving from his victory Dvor Jack Dempsey , and is looking forward to the $12,000 purse of three weeks hence ivlth confidence. Tbo president of the Min nesota athletic club whllo In Chicago Friday ivas ofTorod a certified chock for $20,000 for the gross receipts of the Hall-Fltzsimmons intertalnmont the night of July ' - - . The jffor wus refused and It Is contldontly ox- i > ectod that the receipts will exceed that liguru by several thousand dollars. Schoilulo Will titanil. I'nu.Uii.i'itu ; , July 5 , The schedule com- inltter of the American base ball association , insisting of Messrs. Burnlo of Bnltlmoro , VonDorAhoof St. Louis , and Wagner of Philadelphia , held an Informal mooting hero today. It was decided to allow the schedule to remain an at present. Dciiolvotl Woman Attempts Rii'Oldo. Wiciirri , Kan. , July 5. A sensational at tempt nt sutcldo was nude today by Ilattlo Ingrain of Denver , Colo. Miss Ingram arrived hero some tlmo ago In com pany with a man named Murphy , with whom she had run away , and who bad represented himself as an unmarried man , riho learned in a day or two that Murphy nad been deceiving her and threatened to commit suicide. Murphy reassured her with .iromlses , but today she took a dose of iiiorphlna with suicidal Intent , Prompt medical assistance saved her life. She will jo sent homo to nor people. Mother Knf.illy ( .lions Her Child. PITTSIIUHO , Pa. , July 5. Mrs. Mary Mini- mar , while In n Ut of religious hysteria this atternoon , decided to sacrifice her youngest child. Neighbors interfered , but not until she had chopped Us head In u horrible man ner with a hatchet. The mother was ar rested. The child will die. Three Killed ny K , Mi ! . , July 5. J. D. Lamb.i of Bo ton and W.'J.IIolder , and J. W , Walton of Now York , scholastics of Woodstown college - lego , have boon killed by lightning in St. Mary's county , Maryland. Death Hull. PiTTsnuim , Pa. , July 5.-S. J. Walnrlght , cnlor member of the great Pittsburu brewIng - Ing Arm of that name , dlod today , ngod sixty- two yean. VERY PET. . * DAK AT CRETl - ' * so 1 lit 10 tjt Ohantanqan AssMbHes Obiarva the Sabbat ' and Song. CANADIAN DIVING'S ELOQUENT SERMOf / i Cloia of the lUmtrloo Gntlicrlnsc li teristlnj I'roj-rainini ! Ircinritl | for tlioi'Tj'AHt ' Day Notes ofctlio Cninp. CIIF.TK , Nob. , July 5. [ Special to Ti Dun. ] Crete's big day with Ingalls and patt otlsm has como nnd gone , niitl the quiet i today seems In strange contrast with U crowds and muslo of yesterday. The nsson bly management has always endeavored I keep the Sabbath ns n day of rest , and toda showed the success of Its efforts. Last night an old fashioned platform moo ing was hold In the pavilion. Speeches wet made by Kov. Mtlllgan of Colorndb , Ho\ Young , the famous Canadian looturo r , an Hon. Will Gumbactc of Indiana. Fran Board contributed to the enjoyment by tel Ing n humorous story , "Tho Chaplain's Log , The Fourth closed in n suitable manner b nn elegant display of fireworks. Af tor a day like yesterday the cnmpors-ot were prepared to welcome the Sabbath. A 0:80 : n. m. Sunday school was hold In thrc divisions ; the senior department In the pi vlllon under the charge of Kov. J. D. Stov art : the young nooplo's department in th ConcregationnlbuildlngundorMrs. Kenned ; nnd the children's department In the Norma building. Much Interest was manifested , full nttcndauco being noticed In each of th buildings. At 11 o'clock Kov. Young , tli Canadian missionary , preached in the pavi Ion. His text was from Acts 21:10-20. : "An when ho had saluted them ho declared pai tlcularly what things God had wrough nmong the Gentiles by his minhtrv , nn when they board It they saluted him. " Mi Young described at some length his wor amone the Indians of the far north. Hi experiences were Intensely lutorosl ing. The great nudionco smiled o wept as ho willed. Mr. Youn delivers several lectures , nnd If today's sei mon is any criterion they will bo among th best features of this session. At 3 p. m. Pnmk Heard gave an illustrate ! bible reading. The young poonlo mot In th Congregational building atI o'clock undo the leadership of Dr. Hurlbut. The Chau tnuqua Literary and Scientific Circle vospe service was hold at 5. At 0:30 : the Youm Peonies' Society of ChrUtlau Endeavor met led by Mrs. Kennedy. Prayer sorvlco wa held nt 8 o'clock.rlho vigil of the Chautau qua Literary and Scientific Circle class of ' 9 tonight closes the assembly Sabbath. Tbo stuocnts , past and yresont of Dear college bold a reunion in the Congregationa builuingyesterday. Speeches , songs , etc. showed the enthusiasm Which ovorywhen prevails among college uiou. Among recent Omaha visitors the rogisto shows the following : H. B. ICinuoy , A. G Potter , Albert S , Billings , Kobort Dander son , Jr. , and M. tj..tycClellnnd. The great silvQYjdobato which occurs nox ' Friday between , 'lepreentatlve-Elect Me Koighan and Ho.u | ) > } r. Hopkins of Omaha i ; attracting much jattontlou. An intorostlnt discussion is assured. The program for tpmorrow Is ns follows : SEVKNTJI DAV MONiDAV , JUMT 0. MOUNINO. 8:0) : ) Devotional sorvlco anil blblo readlnc Dr. . . . " ' " J. L. Hurlbut , "jOhrlsl's Authority. SfiO : Children's cliits , Mrs. M. G. Kennedy ! t:00-01uirus : Training. IJr. H. U. I'almor. 0:00 : Voiiii ; ? people's class. Mrs. M. G. Kern icily. ! ) :00 : Shukcspoaro'dlass. Prof. .losouh Car' lart. a 9:00 : nrawliisolas , > frank Hoard. 10:00lilbk : * department , normul cluss. Dr I. L. Hurlbut.Thu Golden Ago of Isruol. " 10:00 : Teiuponufcn. ' training clns * of the IVomun's ChrlstlahTemperance union. ' 11:00 : Lecture , Uov. Eserton It. Voting 01 Junuda. "Ainoni ; ' ( lie : Indians of the Fit ! Mortli. " , , . 2:00-Loeture : , Hon. Will M. Oumbaelc. "Thi jommon Mail. " , . 4WJ : Sundiiy selio " . j opartmont , normn ! ; lass. Kov. liaroltHvunnudy. "The Liuva ol Coachlns. " , 4:00-Clinrus : trulnlns ; . Dr. U. I { . Palmer. 4:00 : Primary teachers' class , ' Mrs. M. O , Kennedy. 4:00 Ladles' club. Conducted by Mrs. Holer \ . Heard. "Dress. " 5:1X1 : Hound Table of Cbantaunua Lltorarv ind Solentltlo circle. Dr. J. L. llnrlbnt. ' 6:00 : Ladles' missionary conference. 6:110 Mcetlngof the Kpworth luuguo. 8UO : Grand concert by the assembly chorus Jr. II. U. Palmer director. Madison's Celebration. MADISOX , Nob.j July 5. [ Special Telegram , o THE BBC. ] Heavy rains tut.erforroct witt , ho regular programmo of the 3d and 4th , and .ho . Columbus hoso'team did not arrive until I o'clock on the afternoon of the 4th. The inly interesting .feature of the day was the Iroman's race , which was won by the CO' umbus team , runnint ? 300 yards and making i coupling In 5ltf seconds , Norfolk's record vas 57 > .f. Both teams used service cart and IOSQ weighing 1X)9 ( ) pounds. Mrs. Pratt spolcb again yesterday and also 5aul Vaudorvoort. While the lattor's ng- iros were quite convincing the ladies' peoch vas listened to more attentively and Itogothorgavo greater satisfaction , out It vas u dinicult matter for the managers to : cop politics out of the many speeches made luring the three days. A disastrous hail storm last evening do- troyod the entire crop of small grain In the voateni part of the county from Emorick lorth and east as far as can bo heard from. A telegram from Tlldcn states that the on- ire country around there is submerged by n irator spout and that hall fell in such quan- itios and of a size sufllclont to freeze ice roam with the hall stones nlono. A farmer yho resides in the track of the storm states hat corn and all vegetables were razed to ho ground , AVII1 Oloso Toiliiy. BEATHICB , Nob. , July 5. [ Special Tolo- ram to Tun Buu.J This was a quiet Sun- ay at the Chnutauqua assembly , though the umber of visitors was largo , nearly ton uousand , a largo proportion bolng Kansas eoplo from along the line of the Union Pa- lllc. The devotional exorcises nt 9 o'clock ailed out an uudlcnco that filled the tabor- aclo. At U o'clock Dr. W. L. Davidson doliv- rod the sormou , The assembly Sunday chool was hold at SiO : : , led by Dr. Eaton , 'ho attondunco'luimborod about two thou- o'clock Woman's Christian auil. At 4 the 'omporanco union members bold devotional xorclsos In WJihrrti hall , followed at 5 'clock by a Chaufmtttua vesper service. The argost Sunday qVcing ) ! audlonco of the issombly was witpised tonight when Robert , tfourso of Washington preached ou "Why I Am Not An IntUTor.1' The sermon was fol- owed by the S'tttraish quartette singing The Rock of Acrai'iitllustratod by n sot of storooptlcan views ; . .Tomorrow 1s the clos- ng day , and tboug-hid line programme is an- louncod many nrnlcuvlng for homo tonight .0 avoid the rush tomorrow , ' Gront Tl'nio at Oallnwny. CAU.AWAY , NoU ; Jiily 5. [ Special to THR fli'K.l Thu national holiday wus celebrated icro yesterday lii"'i 'Hic&t Imposing matinor under the ausplcc jotjjttio nlllaucos of the vi cinity , and the town1 was throngoa all day with crowds fronrtrrt surrounding country and neighboring vUmg'es. Four largo excur sions came In frotn'idiarnoy and the towns vloug the line of the Kearney & Black HI1U railroad , and not less thun H.OtH ) visitors took ; > art In the exercises , Ono of the principal lUructlous was the Midway military band of Kearney , The orators were J. H. Kdmls- ton of Lexington , and J. U. Painter of Broken Bow. The afternoon exercises con sisted of races , bull guirms and other pastimes , winding up in the ovenlng with a line dis play of llroworks and a ball In each of the .hroo public halls. Trl-Coiuity niow-Out. Lese PINB , Neb , , July 5. [ Special to TIIK BBB.J Thopeouloof Long Pine celebrated at the now bridge across the Nlobrarn river , : lftocn miles north of here , In Uoodrich's jrovo. It was a union celebration of ttio ihroo counties of Brown , Hock and Koya Puha. The towns and vlclnltlas of Spring- view , Alnsworth , Bassott and Long Pine contributed to the largo number in attend ance , which wus more than ! ) , UJO , All those In nttcndanco hod driven from one to forl flvo mllos. In the niornliik' Annon Blgoio stale sot-rotary of the Knights of Labor , ci llvcred the Fourth of July oration and In t rtftortioop sovcr.il toasts were given. VA ro/M nt.t. W Nat urn SmtleM Aii < * | ilulitiHly oil N CUKTI : , Nob. , July > . [ Special to Ti BKB.J The weekly weather crop bulletin the Nebraska weather snrvlco , In co-opei tton with the United States signal servli Issuc.d from Boswell observatory , Donne c < lego , says : Tlio past wcok has" been war and sunshiny witu littto rain , making It i the whole 0110 of tl'o most Invorablo of tl sea on for' thu cultivation and prowth crops. The temperature has been abe normal ; with sunshine above the nverau With the exception of a heavy storm on tl 'Jd In Kearney county llttlo or no rain Is r ported. The dnmugo from heavy rain nt Hoods last wcok proves to bo comparative small and has not seriously Injured the en prospects. The corn , although still backward , hi grown rapidly the past week ; there have bo ( bettor opportunities for cultivation and tl corn Is genernll v reported more clear of woci than for sevorol weeks heretofore ; In SOD loca Itios in the southern part of the slat cultivation for the season has been coi pleted. Small grain , as heretofore , promlsi an unusually largo viold and very llttlo dar ago from rust or from lodging is roporte- Hyo and wheat harvest has begun In tl southern part of the state. Good Crops In Wisconsin. MIMVAUKKE , July 5. The weekly weathi crop bullotln of the Wisconsin branch of tl United States weather bullotln says : E : coptlng In the cast , central and northoostoi counties there hai boon a continued tnarkc Improvement in all crops , tbo grain fllUt wall , the corn and potatoes pushinc forwai finely and the posturago Improving , Tl week -was most fnvorablo to small grains , tl cool , wet weather bolng exactly what wi needed. Tbo corn crop requires warmth an sunshlno to bnng It out most rapidly , yet U crop nt date promises very well and sotuo n ports of tassollng were received. The wes orn and west central counties received tl most rainfall during the week , nvcrugm over an inch for the western section , lioav local showers occurred In BOIIIO portions ( the southeastern counties , wasblnc crop ; bat the dnmago was slight. In the east cot tral and northeastern counties the rain of the week were inadequate for the need of vofltotatlon , and there was loss in provemont in that section than In any po tion of the state. There is a greater acreaR dovrtod to tobacco this year than lost an thfi condition to date is excellent. Fruit cot tir 0.1 in good condition. Potato bugs ur reported in largo numbers noarlv all ovc the state , but there is llttlo damage rcportei Some now potatoes have been marketed dui lug the wookw Warm and sunshiny weathei in western and southern counties , wit generous rains in cast , central and nortt eastern counties , would do most to further n interests during the coming week. Ot'JRXMtlt 101 > A1\ Government I < nml in Iowa to Ilo Glvoi to the I'ubllu. FOUT DOPOK , In , , July 5. [ Special Tele gram toTnuBnK. | Hundreds of prospcctivi settlers have boon scouring northwester : Iowa in the vicinity of O'Brien and surround ingcountloiin search of the railroad land recently thrown open to sottlombnt. Most o the new arrivals are deemed to disappoint incut. Nearly all of the good lands have bcei occupied by squatters for seven or oigh years , and the government has decided the those shall bo given the preference in llllni claims. The squatters in O'Brien count ' have effected an organization to sustain the ! rights with over two hundred members Claims can bo Hied In the land oftlco at Do Molnes tomorrow. May Grant the Demand. DEsMoiNr.9. la. . July 5. W. F. Mitchell president of the Iowa Traveling Men's asso elation , today received a letter 'rom Chair man Finloy of the "Western passenger assocl allen , in which it is stated that the quostioi of Issuing interchnngablo 5,0K ( ) ami a,00t > mile tickets over the lines of the roads in the as sociation , will bo considered at a meeting ot July 7. Tbo Iowa Traveling Moris' assocla tlon represent 3,500 membership , Mas boon li : correspondence with passenger agents of va rious roads andit | is believed the majority wil favor the tickets demand. Coon Knpiils Train-Wreckers. DEB MOINKS , la. , July 5. More than loca interest is centering around the trial of the Italians charged with wrecking the train al Coon Rapids , which resulted in loss of life , Prom some mysterious placn tboy have re ceived largo sums of money to enable them te conduct their defense. Ills said the nionoj comes from a secret organization of Italians , if not the Mafia an order similar to it. Thorc Is a strong reeling against the men , and thoii acquittal Is hardly probable , as the railroad company 1ms the major oart of the proof on its sido. Conlco Iluii Aiiuiok. FOIIT DODOK , la. , July 5. [ Special Tele- jraoi to TIIK Bun. ] Cyrus Conleo last night n a drunken fray attacked Jacob Brown , or noffenslvo.young grocer , with a huge jack- cnifo. Brown was stabbed sovcial tlmoa und n grejat gash cut in his sido. The youns nan's father came to his assistance ami was ilso badly cut. Young Brown's recovery is : onsdorcd ! dubious. Conlco Is undr arrest. Instantly Killed. BOONE , la. , July 5. The team of Jntnos Tilly ran away yesterday and Tilly , his vifo and child were Instantly killed. WEST n/tt3i\l.l'S It'llECK. Vo More Deiitlis but Savcrnl Lives llan lnt ; in the Ilalitnce. CUA1U.K3TONW. . Va. , July 5 No deaths lave occurred today among those who voro wounded in yesterday's wreck , though evoral are hanging at , death's door. The unerals of Walter Woleher and wife jccurrod today and they were followed to heir last resting plnc'o by multitudes ) f friends , including the order of United Vmorlcan Mechanics , of which Mr. Wolohor vas a member. The other funerals will > ccur tomorrow and Tuesday. The scene of bo wnk'k was today the Mecca for hundreds ) f pilgrims , all curious to see the spot where o many lives were lost and such ruin dono. 'ho roud has been repaired and trains are low running regularly. General Manager " "orris Is expected tonight to look Into the natter. Trouble Ahead for Gomiiors. PITTSIIUUO , Pa. , July 5. At the session of ho cnrponters hero today Master Workman ) ompsoy was petitioned to withdraw the arpontors from the Federation of Labor and rganlzo thorn Into a Knights of Labor As- ombly. If this Is not done , though It irobably will bo , a largo number > f members of tno various building radcs will withdraw from the federation and oln the knights. Enough will remain in the federation , however , to create trouble for President Gotnpors. At the next meeting of the federation the Pittsburg assembly hai decided to petition that order to dlnenso with the services of Gompers ; also that the salary of president bo raised stjftlcloutly to employ .1 1111x11 wltti ability to handle great labor questions , as the present .salary is said to bo not suDlclont for that purpose. Attempted Train \Vrouklit7. L * QispstB , Wls. , July 5 , It now seems certain that the accident on the Dubuque di vision near Now Albion yesterday was an at tempt to wreck the train. A hnavy nut was fastened to the track with a wire. Engineer Truck U reported dead , ' the tlremaa only slightly hurt and no pMsongon hurt. The train was loaded with people coming hero to the celebration. Klllcil by n I'olluu Olllonr. u : , Md. , Juno 5. Ibis morning OnicorM. T. Carnoy shot and. almost In stantly killed n negro named Charles Hlng * gold. The man llyod at U Marlon struct. In the house also lived a number of coloro4 women , Last msht they were ull Intoxicated anil were maklni ; considerable noUo. Oftlcor Carnoy warned them several times. Ho met Hlnggold on the steps und ordered him to keep quiet. Ulnggold responded with ontln , and tlui ofllcor attempt to plaos him under arrest , HUiggold grahl ] the policeman and , assisted by the xt-omi ilrap.god him through the parlor and dlnli 500111 b ck Into the yard. They grabbed 1 cl'.ib from him , toro his clothing and out 1 face and bond with n cuspailoro. Finn Hlnggold got a IOMI ? carving knlfo and ran the onicor , when Carney pulled hh rovolvi llrod two shots as a call for assistance a llnnlly shot Ulnfgold through the alxlomi The women then Hod anil Itlnggold dropp to the ground. Several woman carried hi Into tbo house and placed him on a loun whoru ro dloil In llvo mlnutoi. Unique Mchi-ino of itnllroad to Inilnuu Conll.lonuo. Tot'itcKan. : . , July 5. | Special Tologra to TIIK BnB.-Whon ] It was nnvlo publ that the state board of railroad assessors hi reduced the assoucd valuation of rallro : property ? 10K,000 ( ) ( the moil severe crl cUuis were ulmod at tlio board by tl people's party press and not a few chatv were amdo that the reduction was broug about by n monetary consideration. So go oral have these criticisms become that t board has boon forced to explain Its' posltli In the oftlcial state paper today. The conditions have been entered Into detail and nearly twenty thousand words n used In the explanation. It Is snov that during the post decade , whllo farm m other property valuations have boon stcadi decreased by assessors , railroad property hi Increased until last vcnr railroad companli paid 17 per cent of the taxes of the stato. Rolling stock , old and worn out , hi formerly been assessed nt Its original cos This year it has been put on n basis Its nctunl worth. Kallrond managers n ; severely scored for swearing to n ilctltiot cost of proiwrty In order to maicu a showli : to stockholders , and their practice of addlii expenses for repairs to the value of proper ! Is compared to a farmer who would us tun a the value of his farm by addinir to the eriK nal purchase price what ho has paid out fi interest on mortgage indebtedness. Tl board is compoied of all oluctivo state ofllco : except the governor. Its SIICOOHHinquired. . DKTKOIT , Mich. , July fi. The citizens i Detroit have assured the success of the o campmontof the Grand Army of the Uopubl In this city the first week In August buyou peradvonture. This has been douo uy tl ' subscription by citizens of $10,000 to'dat together with other subscriptions cominc i dally. Over 1200 brigades and roglmonti organizations hnvo been assigned to frt quarters for tholr Individual reunions an camp lircs. Leading citizens from- nil ovt the country are expected to participate in tli reunion , mid from data now nt hand it I bolloved that fully ! > 00,000 veterans and the ; friends will bo in the city on the day of th grand parndo. Four ItlnckH Destroyed. LAOHAXOI : , Ore. , July B. Four blocks e frame buildings in the center of the towi burned last nlirht. The fire started in tli kitchen of the Blue Mountain hotel and man guests escnpnd with difllculty , among thoi United States Senator Dolpb ana fnmtl.t Mrs. Uolph lost a valuable diamond necklnc and old watch. Loss about $120,000. CLICKS MtOJZ TIIK Wl KK3. I'rlnoo George of Grecco sailed for Kuropi Louts llaynald. the distinguished HIIIIKI : rlan prulatf , scientist and btatusinan. Is dei ( ; John Iinsburgh. need ol hty , of Itoolipstni N , . , Dinlnnnt mathematician , died at Wash liiKtnn of heart failure. Comments of the American press on th Cahonsloy scliemu of national bishops , ute , luivo made a profound luiprussloit at the vat lean. John Karp futally stabliod John Sillier li thu heart at riiilllvan. III. Both had liooi drinking and Karp elabi\ud Miller Insultoi him. him.One One person was killed nnd twelve Injured li n railroad accident which occurred by the do rallmuntof a train between llerllu and Uolcb onliau. Marvin Knlm , a noted de porado , was fonn < guilty at Titlln. ( . ) . , of murder In thosoooiu decree. He killed a deputy sherltr whllo re sisting arrost. James Hay and wife , of ( Jllfton county , Ten nessee , wuro arrested at 1'oar.iall , To.x. charged with Having killed their llulo girl ugud ono year. Nelson A. llrudt of Jobnstown , N. Y. , has ar rived lit Sail ITranolHuo. luvlng ridden from Now York CJlty on u bloyclo. the trip oooupy- InK eighty-six days. Thomas Stock of Oalesbure. III. , and Kd ICano of Kosovlllo were drowned by the upset- tins of a boat In which they were rowing m : Lake George , near that olty. Whllo a feryman naniod Mlcknyvas towing a party of olaht aorosstliuMoiioiignhula rlvor at llrnddock , I'.i. , the boat upset and Mlckuy and two unknown luim wuru drownud. W. 1 < \ I/ako of Tort Worth , Tux. , hardware ineruhant , has lllod a ( lord of trust covurlnq personal prouorty und roulty to Hoouro claims agcrostatlnK $ SU,500. Total liabilities esti mated lit $180.000 ; assets , ? ir > O.OCM. Joseph Hard , associate manasorot thu Cali fornia botul , nlod In San I'rnnolsco. Thu do- coated was a promlnunt oastcrn liotol mar ind enmu luu-o xuvoral months ago. The uanse of hlu death wau pnoumonla. llundruilsof lotler oarriors from TlDston I'hlladolphla , Washington and all the bl ultlea east and west were In Now York , and took part In the demonstration at tbo unvull- in of the statue to the late "dunsot" Cox In Astor place. A number of ( Ini'iknn white and nogrn iilnorH In-culobrutliiK tlio Kourth at Sumtor , Ala. , fouiilit a ultuhod l > attlo over the possun- Hlon nf n keg of buer. lion Morris , colored , wus kllleil outright und llvo uthur negrooj fatally hurt. The ei'romonof unvoillni ; 'tbo Tloga uounty , Now \ork , soldiers' moniimont wiis larfeirmnil In the pro-iiiiio of a great crowd. lonorahlD Thomus O. I'latto was prnsiuont of the day. Geiiitral It. K. Tracy , soorotary af the navy , delivered an address. In the tribal i.-Ircult court of thn Ohlckasaw nitlon ut TIshomliiKO , 1. T. . Smith 1'anl. a n tlgbty yoar.s his son , Sam I'aul , nsn < \ forty- ivo yoars. iind the lalti'r'.s son.Jou I'aul. aiiud Lwoiuy years , also prominent Ohlckasaw In- llans. tTcro each K ran ted a dlvoruo from his vlfo. _ _ FIIXKIt.t 1 , Xtt TM ( ' / ; . tfntlcm nf flee Ilii'i nr let * under l/in / ( hcmt , flftu en ! * : each aililltlonnl Une ten crut' , llrldnot will ho. hold from 'I2.'I Sowar.l hlruot 'J'nesday afternoon atll o'clnok , Xi > nccnf flre liitca or ( < utnler IMi limit , fifty tnlx ; aicli iiilitltlnniil ffnc ten cent * . VAlilwOmC-DIud Sunday , July r > , utUUD : a. m. , Willie , Infant hon of John , jr. , und IAtr.\a \ Wallwork , UK < | r > inuntlis und ' < ilavn. 1'iin- nrilt : ! ) ) . m. , Monday , July U , ffuiu thiilr rusl- ilunco. 1'Jla South Klovunth Hlniut. l-'r'.unds Invited. UhlcaKO. ItiifTalo , I'hiladelpbla und Milwaukee papers uleaso copy , Tublisf-Mabol , dauKbturof M iind Mrs. S , M. llrubst , at resldnnuo tin a'punoor aveniiu , July 5. IS'JI ' , uiid ; ) IIJ yours and II months. lu- ( iiiaiii > , will he sent to t'udur Itapldn fur interment - mont , "THE BEE" CLAIM BUREAU , Pension , Imllun Depredation , Land Patent , . and Other Claims to Bo Prosecuted , if READ THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS All Claims ArlMliiK In Ncilii'nslcn , sn. , lown nnd Houtli Ditkolii Will no IlnmUcd liy Tlio lleo Itiifunu. About thirty days ago a now departure was liiauutiratod by the San l-'ranelsen Hx- amlnor , now the loading paper on the Paolllo coast. Its proprietor , Mr. Iloarst , sou of the late Senator Meant , of California , who hat n very largo fortune nt hi * command , conceived the litca of establishing a mircau of claims nt Washington , manned by the ablest lawyeH and speolallsts conversant with the routlno work In the various departments and bureaus of the government. The object of Mr. Ileawt In thU undertaking Is clearly sot forth In ttio prospectus taken from the Exnmlnor to bo published In u Inter is.iuo of Tin : BBK When the announcement of thU new do- pnrturo was made negotiations were nt once entered Into botweoii THE Bun nnd the pro prietor of the Examiner to Join hands and mutually slnro In the enterprise. These ar rangements have now been perfected nnd agreements entered Into by which TimBRE becomes comes a co-workor of the Kxamlnor in the territory wheru TIIK UIH : enjoys so oxtonstvo a subscription patronage. Under this arrangement all applications for claims , either for pensions , Indian depreda tions , land or mining claims , patent or postal claims In the states of Iowa , Kansas , South Dakota and Nebraska , will bo taken in hand by Tin : HBK Bureau of Claims in Omaha und through It forwarded to hoadquartora at Washington where the Examiner bureau will prosecute them to a ilnnl nnd speedy con clusion. TIIK BKH takes pleasure In offering to all Its patrons nnd particularly to subscribers to Tins WEEKLY Bun , the services of this now bureau which , wo have no doubt , will provo of great advantage to thorn , both in prose ctitlug now claims to n successful Issue and In expediting all claims entrusted to Tins BRI : bureau. Tlio Conilltlons. As a condition precedent to any person availing himself of the services of the bureau TinBKK : will require that the applicant shall send In a subscription to Tun OMAHA WBUKI.Y Bun for a year. A romlttauco of SI will entitle the parson sending it to ono year's subscription and also n membership in the Claims Bureau association composed en tirely of subscribers to Tim Bun. All persons now subscribers of Tun WEEKLY Br.i : who will send us ono now sub scriber will bo entitled to membership In the association in their own names and the nw subscriber will also rocolvo ono certificate of membership besides his paper. Subscribers of Tun DAILY Br.i : who send in subscriptions to the weekly will bo en titled to the sumo privileges as those of THIS WKKKI.V Bm : * V No service will bo undertaken for any norv son who is not nn actual subscriber of Tun BKH. The Terms. The terms under which claims will bo prosecuted will depend entirely upon tbo amount of service rendered in each caso.Vo can safely assure all patrons of the huro'iu that the charges will bo very much lower than rates charged by the regular claims i lawy and claims nronts at Washington. It go without saying that tha Examiner and TimBRE are in position conjointly to'ox- pcdito business and do sorvlco at more lib eral rates than any other medium for the . { prosecution of claims. In ho matter of foes and charges Tun BER desires only to clear expenses. The bureau islntendod for the relief of ttio people from the rapacity of legal sharks. In many cases foas allowed attorneys nro irrevocably fixed by law , nnd in such tho'question is decided. In Dthor claims such n ohargq will bo nmclo as j Booms to cover the actual expenses involved . . 1 ' * in collection ' Wo inntro no effort to solicit your , , * ' patronage , as does the ordinary agoird who seeks your elalm for u financial , consideration. Such is not our pur- poso. Wo offer to ono and all the services of , a well equipped bureau , whore a clulin of any ] nature can bo sent , or information in regard I thereto bo obtained. If your claim Is worthless - j less or illegitimate you will bo so notlllod without fear or favor. If the claim Is genuine - uino It will receive prompt attention und t. afllcient prosecution. If unsuccessful , no shargo will be mndo ; provided , however , that claimants must defray tholr own ex pcnsos in tUo preparation of uflldnvits , depo sitions , and other evidence outside of Wash ington. Wo will furnish the necessary legal [ mpors nnd boar tbo Washington expenses silly In unsuccessful claims. When claims ire allowed , a reasonable fee will bo charged to cover actual cost. All letters will bo promptly answered and ill information concerning form of applica tions for claims , terms , ntc. , will bo given , vith as llttlo delay aspracticable. . No lot'xjf pVill bo answered unless thu sender encloses uqulstto stamps for reply. No information : oitcorning any particular < : laim will bo 1m- Kirtcd until the applicant has become a nember of The Boo Claims Bureau ussocla .Ion. .Ion.Address Address nil letters rotating to claims to VlANAdr.u OMAHA Bic : BCIIUAU OK CLAIMS , _ Omaha. Neb Clirmv Illn Hlvul Under the WlirnlH Yousnsrowx , O. , July n. William Coo ind Arthur Adgato , while In a passenger rain leaving hero at midnight last night , luarroled over a girl and Adgato throw Coo > ff the coach. Iln foil on thu rails and both " 'cot were cut off and his skull friicturcCU * " * Joe wan removed to the city hospital and vlll din. Officers are soiirchliig for Adgato , vho rusldns in Warren. That extreme tlrod feeling which Is so dis Everybody needs and should taka a tressing and often so tmaccniiiitnlilu In the spring medicine , fof two reason.1) : sprlnc months , Is entirely overcome l > y Howl's 1st , The bony ls now more susceptible to Sarsaparilla , which tones the whole Ixiily , lii'iicllt from incdli'lnu than nt any other season. purifies the blood , cures scrofula and all | 2d , The Impurities which have accumulated humors , cures dyspepsia , creates an nppctltu , i In the blood should bo expelled , and the system - rouses the torpid liver , braces up the nerves , ! tem given tone and strength , before the pros- and clears the mind. AVe solicit a comparison tiating eilects of warm weather are felt. of Hood's Sariaparllla with any other blood Hood's Saryiparllla Is the best spring medi purlflcr In the market for purity , economy , cine. A single trial will convince yon of Its strength , and medicinal merit. superiority. Take it before It Is too lat . a'ti'cd all the Time The IJcHt Spi'tnti Mrtltotno "I had no appetite or strength , mid felt "I take 11 nod's Knrsaparllla for a spring tired all tha time. I atttllmtcd my condition medicine , and 1 find It just the thing. It tones to scrofulous humor. I had tried severalj up my system and makes mo feel like a dldur- kinds of inedlclnu without benefit , Hut as , tut MKIII. My wife takes It for dyspepsia , and soon as I had taken halt a bottle of Hood's < she- derives great benefit from It. She sijm ; It Barsaparllla , my appetlto VIM restored , and i ls the best medicine she ever took. " 1' . 0 , my stomach felt tetter 1 have now taken jTimxKii , Hook A Ladder No. 1 , Itostoii , Mas * , nearly thrco bottles , niter I never was on well. " I "Last spring I was troubled with bolls , JIlia.JKSHii' V. DOUIK.AHK , I'aspoag , It. I. ' caused by my blood being out ot order. Two Mrs. 0. W. Marriott , Lowell , Mans. , was | bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla cured me. 1 completely cured of sick headaulm , which she 1 can rt-rommciid It to all troubled with uftcc- bad 10 years , by Hood's Barsaparllla. I tlomt of the blood , " J , Scuocii , 1'coila , 111. S Bold bjr all ( liusuliti. fit ill for JV Prepared Kol4 bjr nil driiKslitt. 2I | lU for fi. 1'ropued \ > ] 0.1,1IOOI ) & CO. , Apothtcarlen , Lotrull , > U i. by U. I. HOOD & CO. , Ap-tli e kU , Lowell , JUii. IOO Dosoa On a Dollar i IOO Doses Ono Dollar