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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1891)
DSED UP TWO OLD PITCHERS , Johnny Powders nnd Fanner Darnbrough Went Too Often to the Woll. OMAHA BROKE THEM ALL TO PIECES. Damn hi Wlituh IC.itittan City Was Soundly Drubbed-DiiluUi Downed UK ; HnHkoi-H Ollior luill Omaha , It : Kansas City , 9. Uuiuth , ; Sioux City , 5. Milwaukee Haiti. Lincoln No tramo. OH have pot about your odds now , go on nnd piny ball , " called Old Cy to Captain Manning just after the lirst Inning yesterday and Kansas City had run In four runs to Omaha's ' soma to got. And , as usual , Old Cy was correct. But It was a rattling battle , I toll you , and the victory belonged to no one until the llfty-fourth man was retired. After the first Inning it was nip and tuck until the nnd of the ninth inulng , when tuck baa the best of It by a slight margin. The crowd was a consumptive ono , the grand stand being but sparingly occupied , and the bleachers next to bare. The ladles seem to bo turning out bettor than- the men , there being sevonty-throo present by actual count. And remember it was wash day a * , that. Mrs. Ijiirrv Twltcholl and the babies were among the guests of the reserved department , and if the Commodore could have witnessed the fuss everybody made over the kids ho would have been the proudest man on earth. But say , maybe those babies aren't cherubs , both of thorn. Well they couldn't bo sweeter. But to return to our gruel. Clarke did the rotating for the Lambs and whllo touched up pretty hard by the big Cowboy sluggers , he pitched an oven and beady game. That is after the first Inning. Johnny Sowdora was his opponent up to the seventh inning , when ho quit , thankful to escape with his life. Ho was replaced by young Darnbrouph , first injrcnasod by Manning from Lincoln biit 'tils debut wasn't exactly what might bo termed auspicious , ns you will observe when you reach tlio proper Juncture. Captain Manning not only lost the game , but ho hnd a cool ono hundred pluukcr.s on the result to boot , and .lack 1'lckutt was taxed $10 for an over-working of his Jaw. So altogether it was quite a disastrous nftornooti for our cousins from down on the Kaw. Johnny opened up the matlnoo by striking out Manager Dan , mid of course that tickled the Cowboys Immensely. Jocko then insinuated a safe ono over Mr. Pickctt's head , and it was our turn to laugh. Then Old Cy bruised the ambient atmos phere in thvco different places , mid retired to ruminnto with Manager Dan. The Deacon got his base on bulls , and a moment later Jocko stele third. That evoked a salvo of applause , and whan Papa followed Sandy to first on balls , there was a perfect storm of cheers. Tno sacks were all occupied , but not a soul got in. The Commodore's high one was captured by Pickolt , und everybody sight-1. It was such a disappointment. Captain Manning furnished n sp&ody out for the visitors , Twltcholl making a brilliant catch of his high fly. Then Spokane Foster jammed his club against one of Dad's twisters and made the circuit before tlio Deacon couW return tbo ball. Hoover and King Elmer followed with singles , und Danny Steams with a threo- sacker , and two more runs came In. Pickott a scorching grounder , which Walsh got all richt , but ho throw wild to head off Stearns at the plate nnd the fourth run was hune up. Hlght hero Dad looked ns if ho was sick of the griefs and strifes and follies of the world , but when Old Hick and Sawders were easily retired his mue brightened up like the bottom tom of a newly scoured dlshpan. The Cowboys were on their high horses now. At lust victory glimmered and shim- mqrod before tholr vision , and they acted Ilka a lot of urchins out at recess. But how replete with mutations ana vicis situdes life Is , anyhow. There was n surprise party awaiting the Manning family. The Professor opened up the second with an out fro 11 Manning to Stearns , but Walsh bit safe nnd so did Clarke , and on Captain Manning's ' error on Shannon's hot one , Jo- septms scampered homo nnd Dad to second. Jocko fouled out , but on Papa's comfortable smash Dad got In and Danny went to third. Oriflln's out , however , spoiled our pros pects and tin : Cowboys took n band. Shannon muffed Wilson's lly , after a bard run 'way over into Hallignn's bailiwick , and the crowd said "Ahl" Wilson essayed to got round to third on Captain Manning's ' tap to Dad , but was thrown out. to Donnelly , Manning , though , inndn second on the play. Spokane hit safe nnd Manning wont to third. Then Klmcr thought ho would make a bluff to steal second und let the Cap tain In , but Old Cy knows a trick or two himself , and Elmer's scheme failed to pan , for ho was thrown out , and still Jimmy hugged third. Hoover's safe ono brought him in. Smith was given his base on an alleged ball ? by Clarice , and a wrangle that lasted for ten minutes ensued in which tlio whole gang of Cowboys was arrayed against Manager Dun. Ho claimed that no bulk had botm made , but Knight was obdur ate and the game finally wont on. The dis pute had a bad effect on Clarke nnd ho sent Stearns to base on balls , but Stoanis got too gay in lils Jubilance , and Old Cy caught him napping and throw him out. My how the crowd did act up then , The third was fruitless on both sides , but In the fourth the Lambs rolled up their lannus and spit on their sleeves , and tied the a co re. First of nil Dad wont out at first. Then Shannon mmlo a hit , but was neatly thrown out on an attempt to steal , and It looked like another Installment of hen fruit. But Johnny plugged Jocko with the ball and gave Old Cy his base , and tboro was an uneasy move on the back stats , but it was nothing compared to the uproar that ensued when ths Deacon smote Johnny for n two sacker and both runners came homo. Then when Papa hit n nleo ripe ono himself It was "Jloyl Hey ! Hey I" from ono end of the lot to the other , for Sandy crossed the rubber and the game was tied I Both Twltcholl niul Donuollv got ttiolr base on hod ones , but were left on WaUU's out to Foster. It was ono , two , three for the Cowboys. In the llfth Clark distinguished himself by smashing out an elegant two-sai-kur , then after Manager Dan had retired to King Klmor , ho scored on Jocko's single. SutolllTo hit to Pickott and ho and Jocko were doubled , Pickett throwing to Manning nnd bu to Stearns. But ono run was tetter than none , WttSU't'it. Again tbo Cowboys were blanked and again the Lnmb * miulu ono , The Deacon hit snfo , only to bo forced at socoud bv Papa. Lurry llnod out a single mid went to second on the throw In to bead off Pupa at third. Donnelly hit a llttlo ono to SowiUra , and Johnny undertook to hold Mao nt third and put the Profssor out ut 11 rat at thO sumo time , but Instead ho failed to accomplish either , 1'apa's arrival homo was greeted by the shouts of the multitude. Thou Donnelly ran down to second , with tuo hopes that Larry would score , but bo miulo a blunder of the play and was put out , Walsh got his ba o on balls and stele second , but Clarko'soiit from Old Hick to Stearns uuded the agony. And tbo Lambs were two runs ahead. But only for a moment , for la tholr half tbo Cowboys tied the score. After Plckolt's ' aafo drlvo , Orlflln muffed Cnvponlor1 * short tly , then Sawders ana Wilson were quickly retired , but Manning hit safe and both runners came in , and the nitiohluf wa * done. Captain Jim also tried to got in , but was tlrod out nt thu plata by Walsh. Howderj retired bnro and Mr , Darnbrouch onmo In , and the circus began In earnest. Bhouuou bit safe , Hnlllgau got his base on bolts , Sutcllffo was hit with the ball , and n wild pitch let Manager Dnn homo. Griffin , too , got his base on four wldo ones , and on Papa's ' hit Halllgan and Sutcllffo scored , as did Sandy on another wild pitch , Mitchell got his base also , but on Donnelly's drive to Stearns was nlppod at the plate , and Walsh struck out. How was that for a dclcrious Inning , any way ? The Cowboys copped out a pair In tholr half. half.Hoover's accidental bunt , proved safe. Ho was forced at second by Smith , and on Man ager Dan's second error Steam's life was saved , nnd on the Deacon's muff of PIckntt's fly both runners scored. That ended the run getting on both sides. Quito a game consider-In' , wasn't It ? The same teams this niternoon. The scorn : KANSAS _ Totiil . . . . . . .40 I ) 13 0 I 27 13 I SCOUR IIV INNINGS. Omaha . 0 L' 0 II 1 1 0 0 11 K'umus City . 4 1 0 0 0 S 1 U 0 U HJMMAIIV. Karned runt : Omnlia , 3 : Kansas City , 3. Two-huso bits : Orlllln , Clarke. Tliroo-tia u lilts : Hti-iiriH , 1'oHtnr. Homo run : I'oilur. DiXibln plavs : Wtilili to Shannon tj McCauley - loy : I'lukett to Manning t Htoanu. First base on bulls : Olarko , l ! Powders , ( l ! Darn- broiiKh , . .V lilt by pitched bail : Homier ) , Ij Dai-nbrniieh , I , Struck out : Olarlto ; Saw ders. 2 ; llariibrou b , S. I'nssod balls : Wll- mm , 1 , Wild pltuhfi : nariilirougb , 'J , Time : Two hours. Umpire : ICnlglit. "n-MTXttX GA MEN. Duliith Tnkos n Fall Out of the Corn lluskcra 1 > y Hani Work , Dfi.UTii , Minn. , July 0. The Corn Huskers were defeated by the Cliff Dwellers today In a game which was not notice able for any particular features except heavy batting nnd Mcakin's liberality in giving eight men bases on balls. The visitors lost fju men outon Hies toouttiold. Pretty double plays were made by both sides. Score : Hiiitix errv. DI'l.t'TII. All 111 TO AK All 111 I'O A i : Hwnrtw'rt , cf f , 2 3 0 0 Wrlaht. rf. . . 1 U 3 U U Struutii , IT. . . S 1 2 0 U Wlilli-li'd.ab. : i 0 1 I 0 Vim Dyke. If. 40010 Uly. HH S 0 1 ,1 1 Nlclioljm,2l > 4 V S 2 1 O'llrlcn , Ib. . 4 1 11 0 0 MniYlKicjr. Ib II 1 12 0 1 I-n HoiUl,2b. | 0 2 3 1 Schfllivck. b 4 1 1 4 0 Mc.Miilmn. c. . 4 1 2 2 0 ( icnliiH , BM. . 4 1 1 B t liixiclvn'Kli.cf it 2 3 0 t Kurlu , c 4 U 4 4 U Ilumburx If. . Muukln , ii. , . . 3 1 0 li 1 Hurl , p 4 0 0 U U Total flfi 1127 2'l S TotnUIt 5 27 10 BCtHlK nv RlnnxUltr 0 0 ,1 0 2 0 0 0 0S Dululh l l > . . Knrncd ruin : Sioux City , 1 ; Dulntli , 1. wo.mxo lilts : Swnrtwuoil , 2 : lioinleiioiiKli , JIninbiirK. Tlirco- hHxcmtx : .Meivklii.Mc.Maluiii. Stolen buses : Ktrsu.ia , ( iuuiliMiuiicb , S. Iioublu iilujm : Scholbeck , .Mcliol- n < in. .Mirrl.i ( i'y , KljLn Itmiuu , O'Hrlnn , Hart , M - Mnliiin , Jji Koquu. Klrst bane on balls : lly Jli'iikln , Hi Hurt , 2. lilt by pltclifil bull : Muakln. 1. Strurk out : lly Mciikln. 2 ; Hurl. 3. I'jtvKeil bulls : Me- Million , 1 ; Knrlp. 1. Wild pltclipa : Hurt , 1. Tlina : One tiour anil llfty-llvu minutes. Umpire : Kiuallo. Stoppr-il by Kuln. MiuvAtTKKit , Wis. . July 0. ThoMilwaukoo- Minneapolis pamo was postponed on account of ram. Undo DIuk'H Ultimatum. Last night the following was sent to Tun BKK by Secretary Brandt of thoOmaha Base ball association : At n meeting of tlm directors of the Omitha Husobal ! association hold In 1'rcsldont MuCor- mlck's olllrn yesterday morning It was re solved to dispose of the fraiulilso nnd all players under rontraot with said association to outsldn uartles to the best advantage. Hut buforo taking dual net ton President McCnr- mlck submits the followlnir prouoqltlon to the citizens of Onmiia for their consideration : 1. Ho will soil the controlling interest In the club for tlio sum of $5,000 , and deliver the club frcti of all Indebtedness up to July 1 , und also the nut "gain receipts tiiken in since July 1 , which amounts to iibqutl,5'JD. ' 2 lie will guarantee to carry tbo club throinrli thu sn.ison If thu citizens of Omiihu will donate J4,000. 3. lie will guarantee to keen the elub Intact for tlio season if u committee of live reputa ble oltlzons will dispose of $111,000 worth of baseball tickets , good for twenty guinea this year , at. $11) or more nor book. Either of thu above pronosltlons must bo accepted buforo July 12 ; otherwise the club will leave the city. Nnbrnsku City Won Both. NKTIIUBKT CITY , Neb , , July 4. [ Special to Tup. BKK.J On Saturday tbo Nebraska City team mot the Bui ling tons at Plnttsmouth and defeated them thus : Nebraska City . I 2 0 1 2 0 0' 2 0 R UnrlltiKtoiis. , . . . 1 0000000 0 1 On Sunday they played a ton-Inning game which nearly brolco up In a row , but closed with Oils score : Nebraska- City . . .2 1 00 S 2 0 0 1 II 11 i : i o : i o o oo i i o Toiiinnjr at LINCOLN , Nob. . July 0. fHpoclal Telegram to TIIK BKK.J Phil Tomnoy , who has boon playing socoud base for the Lincoln team , has boon released and loft this afternoon for Moadvlllo , Pn. It is reported that ho will sign with Louisville. Cincinnati KiieooeilH In Getting Out Ono Gnino from New York. CINCINNATI , O. , Jijly 0. The Ileds man aged to take ono of 'throo pumas from Now York by tholr. victory today. Five of Cin cinnati's six'hlts wore t\vo-bagors. Scorn : OlnclmmU , 0 00000200 S Now Voi'l ; . 0 i Hits : Cincinnati. 0 ; Now York , 3. Errors : Olnoliinatl , II ; New York , 0. Kirm ; > tl Uuns : CliiL'immti , 1 ; Now York , I , Itutterlus : Kud- biiurn and Clark ; Kiialu and Ituukloy. TIIHUI : STHUOIIT rou IIHOOKI.VN , Cnii'Aoo , July 0. Brooklru made it three straights todav and won without u struggle. Score ; Chicago . . . , .fl 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ' 0 0 llnmUlyn. , : > 000 t 0 0 o * 4 lilts : Ohlc.iKC.a : Hronklvn.T. Krnir.s : Ohl- cno. | 2i llrookljii. 2. Kiirnud runs : Brooklyn , 2. lliitterlos ! llntelilnsou and Klttredgo. Uaruthurs und Duly. CIKVK1 < ANI ) WciX IIV 1IATTINO , CU-.VII..VNII. : O. , Jul.v U. The game was 11 Drllllant contest , cjulto free from Holding or- row , and won by Cleveland hitting the ball with men ou bases. Svoroi ( Jlovuland i.,0 12000030 5 I'hll.idolphla 0 4 Illti : U'levoliind. Oi i'lilhululplila , 8. Kmirs : Clevelund , 2 : I'hllndulphlH , 1 , Itnttorlos : Yoiing nnd.Iniinur ; Casilan and UIt > mont. < i. Karnud runs : UlKvnland , 4 ; I'hlltultilphln , l , HUSTON 1IUNCIIKI ) HITS. PriTsnuiio , Pa , Julv 0. The Bostons bunched tholr hit * In the two IIrat Innings ant * won tholr third straight gnmo from PtUsbursr. Score ; I'lttslwrg , . . . ' , , -.o 00001 oo 1 2 Huston U 1 0 0 0 0 t o * 8 UlU : PlttstnirK. 10 ; ttnston , I ) . Errors : I'atsbimr , li Iloston. 1. llatlurlus : King and Mnok , MehoU umi llonnott. Uiirnod runs ; I'litxhnrn , 1 ; lloston , 1 , Phil Knoll Wus Too Muoti for the Ilnrd Illtilng noun UntorR. BOSTON , Mass. , July 0 , Knoll fooled the Boston slugger * today and Columbus walked off with the game on Boston's errors. Score ! Columbut o o o o o o 2 I * 4 Ilontan a l Hits : Columbus , 8 : lloilon , 8. Errors : CdliimhiH. 2 : lloston , 2. UrutnrkM ! Knell nnd Howie. IitiilltiKiou mil Murphy. Karncd runs : lloston , 1 ; UotiimbiH , t. ATHt.r.TIUS WKIIK orTl'I.ATKIt. Pitn.Anri.i'iiH , July 5. St. Louis defeated tlio Athletics by superior playing. Score : Athletics t 01900000 1 bt. I.ouU 2 j o i ) I 0 0 1 2 7 lilts : Athlnllet , 0 : St. Louis. 0. Errors : Athletics , ii ; ft. IoiiN. 1. llatturlost Sunder * and Mlltlgan. Mi'Ulll and Cook. Earned runs : Athletics'I ; St. I.onli , a wo.v WITH TUB sTinc. n.vi.TiMoitn , Md. , July ( i. Ualtlmoro won today's game with the stick In the eighth Inning. Score : Baltimore 0 0 ' - 0 3 0 1 2 8 Cincinnati 0 0 o 0 2 0 : i 0 0 5 lilts : Haltltnoro , U ; Cincinnati. H. Errors : llaltlinoro. : ii L'liiolimiitl , (1. ( Iliitlcrles : Town- scml nnd Cunnlnitham ; Mains and Vaughn. Earned runt : llalthmiro , IliUlnclnmut , u. TAII.KS'IIKIIS WKIIK TAMK , WASHINOTOV , July 0. Louisvlllo bunched tholr lilts today and won n tame and uninter esting game. Score : Washington 0 0 4 LonNvlilu 0 0 1 0 3 0 2 0 - 0 lilts ; Washington. 8 : Louisville , 11. Errors : Washington ; ( AUilivlilc , : L Ilntlorlos : I.oh- iiuin and Carscy : MuOkln and Culilll. Earned runs : Washington , I ; Ioul.svlllu , 2 , tViuorlciiu Association Stiindlns. 1'lavod. Won. I.oU I'or Ct. floston 07 44 XI .Ki7 HI. LoilU 74 4S I'll .IH ! ) Diiltlinoro M as 2fl . ! > ? l ! Columbus 72 T ; i7 .48(1 ( Athlotlcs OS 31 ; i7 ,4.i ) Olnalnnutl IW 31 117 ,4.W Luiilsvlllo W 29 44 , : ill7 Wushlnxtoi CO m 43 .318 Hl'KKIt JtMAfJ. Third Week at YViiHliitiKtoii Park Opnnnil to Gnod IliiHlnCHS. CniOArio , July 0. Hoeing was continued nt Washington park today , this being the third week of the most successful mooting over held at this popular course. Four thousand people were on hand. I'irst race , purse SW ) , for two-year-olds , Helling , entrance $ ! ! > , live fiirloiigi. Six starters : Minnie Coo , M (4 ( to 1) ) , won by two lenatlts from Maud Howard , 110 (3 ( to I ) , who buatUIIIu Glenn , 110(8 ( to 1) ) , a noiu for second place. Time : 1:0-- : . Second race , purse JGOO , for three-year-olds and upward , selllnsr , one mile and 101 yanK Eight starters : Sunnyhrook , 04(4 ( to i ) , won by a lonztlu Tom Hood , ! Ul3 > to 1) ) , buatSin ; Hnbn , H" > (10 ( to I ) , the same distance for the plncc. Tlmo : lus'i , Third rnee. tiiir o JiMl. for llirce-yoar-oUM And upwards , mile and seventy yards. Three Htirtnr.i : : VIwo d'Ur. 12J tl to. ' ) ) , won by n neck from Aloha , 10'J'i ( to 1) ) , who beat Prince , 1U7 ( H to I ) , a length and a half for place. Tlmo : 1:47. : Fourth race , nurse.JOW , for three-year-olds and upwards. ti,0' ' additional to bu added If Itaclno s rouurd of.KiVt \ Is beaten , one mile. Four starters : Itlnfax , IKi(3 ( to n > , was never headed , wlnnliu by two luiuths from Olodo , 110(7 ( to-J1. who beat Whitney. ir > < i : > too ) , three leneths for the place. Time : 1:41 : . I'lfth race , pumo t.iOO , for throo-yoar-olds and upwards , one and ono-elghth miles. Five starters : Han Chief , K8 (1 ( to . - > ) . won In a can ter by two lenjiths from t'enn I' , ll.'S ( U to 1) ) , ICd Hopper , 114(8 ( to 1) ) , third. Time : IMJ . Sixth nice , purse WU ) , for two-year-olds , en- tranuelis. selling , live-eighths mile. Seven starters : Tom Hnrdlng , IDS (8 ( to I ) , won by a length from Hun Farmer , 108 (10 ( to 1) ) , whu WUH n head before Covurion. Hu ( ! ) to 2j. third. Time : | : iy. Winner bouuht by Seroggiin llrothorsof Louisvlllo forf..ftw ) . Heventli raw1 , purse * GUO , for threo-your-olds and upwards , selling , one mile and UW yards. Nine starters : Hob Forsythe. 103 ( S to 1) ) , des perately ridden nipped Hrst money by : i nose from Labold , lull ( ii to 1) ) . who boat Churchill Clark , Ho ( ID to 1) ) , two lengths for a place. Time : 1:48. Eighth rnco , purse UlWO , for three-year-olds and upwards , ono mlle and seventy yards. Nine starters : My Queun , 8) ) (15 ( to 1) ) . won by length from Tulto Notice , 107-0 ( to 1) ) , Clio , 105 (2 ( to 1) ) , being third , u , length awiiy. Time : JlOItEStX ULAJH.-ITOUS. M. Quad's Novel Description of the Slavin-Kilraiii Slu < ; liiK 3Intuh. C. B. Lewis ( M. Quad ) of the New York World attended the ICHr.un-Slavln light , and this is how it impressed him : Moro than n thousand oooplo nro gathered here under this roof , and ns I look thorn over 1 Hnd only now and then a face wbich might bo called evil. Where there is onu such there nro twenty which relloct respectability hon esty pity. They tell you that n fight with gloves between - twoon two trained men is an exhibition of brutality. Lot us see. This crowd lias not gathered hero to witness scones of brutality , but to watch every point in n contest between men wlio have been trained toskill , dexterity nnd endurance. The hands on tba clock-mark almost 11:30 : as they are uncovered in their chaird , and tbo crowd hushes its murmurs as every eye in spects the pair of gladiators. No man ever entered the arena at Homo to do battle for his life before a king with muscles standing out llko these with legs so strong andsupplo with arms to strike such blows. You feel to rejoice as you look upon them that man can bo brought to such physical perfection. You wonder Adam was created thus strength , suppleness nnd a consciousness of his powers to endure. . Hush 1 They meet in tbo center to shako hands ! Ben.uiet ! The royal battle Is about to begin ! Look nt them i The trcaa of alien lion on the desert sands would make more noise than do their feet as they slide about. Every muscle given to tin ; human frame is working us they face each othor. How their blood must jump and tingle how their pulses throb as they look Into each other's eyes and are alert for the slightest movement. Once in the winter quarters of a monatrorio I saw two lions do battle. They were kings among beasts at those are kings among men. The lions circled about each oilier as. do those men. Their eyes blazed into each other's , feinted , dodged , advanced and retreated. Suddenly they rushed together and struck Hcrcoly at each other , but hero the parallel ceases. Those men do not grapple and roll to the Iloor nnd seek each other's ' throats. * Did you follow that blow ! the muscles in the great shoulder bundled'up , the luncs filled with air , and the arm shot out with power enough to have 'felled nn ox I It did hot laud , There goes a second a third , nnd as they reach tlio hard flesh'the echo comes beck as If the target had been n brick wall. For long weeks thoto gladiators have boon carefully foil and nursed , Bvory hour In the day lias had its share In tbo mission to pro- naro them for tbo encounter. Almost every muscle IMS been Under supervision every mouthful of food and drink has been given understandlngly. One minute of such exer tion as this would so exhaust the untrained man that ho would sink in nis tracks. Ono such blow ns they give and take would kill you and I as surely and almost as swiftly as ii charge of buokshot. The crowd cheers. Not because it sees a llt.tlo blood not because ono contestant Is dazed by n terrible blow but ns an escape Vnlvo for every onlookor's-norvoUBiioss. ' Hero sits a man with hard-shut teeth tboro Is QUO with lingers tightly clonched--a third fairly holds himself in bis chair. There is not ono in all the crowd whoso heart is not boatlug.as if ho were menaced with some greet peril. Watch the gladiators as the boll strikes to send thorn to their comers for a minute's rust , In tbo last three minutes those men hnvo exerted strength sufllctcnt to hnvo cleared Broadway of Its pavement for a stretch of thirty fuet. From every per ) of the skin tlm porspimtiou oozes out ns water bublcs from the ground , Tno lungs havu taken In and expelled more air than would suflleoa man nt his desk for two hours. They pant like dops after miles of running , close tholr eyes , seem unable to even stand again , Tholr seconds fan them , rub them down , sprinkle them with cold water and ut the end of the minute they rise again ns now men , There Is blood there Is a blow Which pros trates ono Who might have posed to the art ist who llrst gave us a picture of Hercules , but It Is not brutality. It Is n demonstration of skill ntid dexterity of what man can do and endure which fills you with amaze ment. Advance , guard , feint , countor.crapplo and breakl So It goes on , and If there were 500 women hero every ono would have her eyes on the ring. Note never ran a battle like It. No tyrant's amphitheater over witnessed such skill and i-nduranco such a climax of porteotlon in physical training , * It Is ever at last , but no ono ls glad that It Is tlnlshod as n spectacle. It has boon a sign board to more than ono hero tonight that the road to health and manly vigor runs not past the doctor's oftlco nnd the drug store , but out on the erass-green meadows , With simple diet , pure air and plenty of sloop as mlle posts. II LOOKS TI ) FOR MR , JAMES Gonoyer Factioa Controlled the School Board Last Night , THE ELECTION OF SUPtRINFENDENT Tonuliorjt and VrlnulpmlH Clioson , and Hooietnr ' 'hml ' Superintendent of ( } | ; Dotnlls of a Himy .Meeting : . The supporters of Charles Conoyor as secretary rotary of the school hoard , and Mr. Hamilton us superintendent of buildings nnd property won a. decided victory last night , nnd oloctotl these gentlemen to tholr ruspootlvo olllccs for another year. The iilootlon of superintendent of schools \vas postponed until the next regular meet Ing. It was evident that the anti-James men were not united nor prepared to go on with the election , or they might have completed plotod tholr triumph by the dofout of Mr. Janios and the election of tholr choleo. Su perintendent James will therefore be held In suspense two weeks longer. There was n very largo lobby nnd the In tores t In the mooting was very Intense Mayor Gushing , Dr. Spraguu nnd other prominent cltl/ons were noticed In the rooms , putting In n good word for their friends among the ranks of the teachers nnd princi pals. All members of the board except Mr. McConnell were present. Secretary ( Jotioyer boirun to rend the min utes of the previous meeting , and had read u few mom-juts when Mr. IJabcock moved that the reading of the minutes bo dispensed with. ' I demand that , the minutes bo read throughout , " said Dr. Spalding , rlstnp to his feet as the vote upon Mr. Babcoek's motion began. "I shall hereafter refuse to glvo my vote to any scheme that will give the secre tary nnd tircsldont authority to make up the minutes without Iwv- Ing thorn read before the board. TUo wnv the minutes have been garbled recently makes it absolutely necessary that the board bear them road. " Mr. Bubcock's motion to dispense with the reading of the minutes was lost and the secretary was obliged to read the reports of the three meetings last proceeding that of last night. Fully half on hour was con sumed by the reading and then the real business of the evening was begun. A report was suumitted by Superintendent James upon the work of the teachers' train ing school. The report rccommcuded ha" , the following DO given diplomas : Iihzi.let.1 Allen , Ida E. JJlackmoro , Mury li. Brown , Minnie L. Borglaud , Maud Church , Molllo Conoyer , Minnie C. Doyle , Lucy W. Evans , Jeannstto Glbbs , EdnaM. Harnoy , Cordelia Johnson , Mary E. Latey , Minnie E. Luwton , Anna .1. Mach , Callio McConnell , Mary E. McMnhou , Lora G. Morrell , Carrie L. Hob- orison , Isabella Hess , Sadie Schlcsingor and Anna E. Withrom.- SuDerintenilent James reported a list of the rooms in tno Omaha school buildings which had less than thirty-live pupils and those that bad morojthan fifty-five pupils. Thorn were nearly ninety rooms having less tban thirty-live pupils and only six rooms having more than tifty-Ilvo1 pupils. Superintendent of Buildings Hamilton sub mitted a report of Itho work done at the dif ferent schools during the month of June , Re ferred. > t City Treasurer Kush submitted a state ment of the condition of the school funds. Following are th'u funds now on hand : Gen eral fund , $ r7,4ia : < i7 ; sinking fund , f4.UIO.24 ; site and building fund , ftO.'JSS.-tO. Bell & Berlinghoft , the architects , pre sented a bill for ? 1SDS.OJ for drawing plans for the Kollom school ; referred to coinmitteo on claims. The following persons applied for position as teachers : Uhulp B. Bell , Emma Camp bell , John E. Wlghr'ui , Helen VanKuran , C. 1C. Kummorowi < lJllzabeth Hutchmson. The following persons applied for positions as janitors : J. 1' . Connolly , C. W. Busch , J. C. Cabow , John Frost , John Blissington , William Logan , Edward Lehiisb , James Fitzpatrick , Henry U'Neil , John A. Arnold , J. Hanson. J. H. Glondounlng applies for the position as mechanical draughtsman. The resignation of Miss Emma E. Dirkes was presented and accepted. After hearing n report from the committee on buildings nnd property with reference to the material to bo used in the new scliool building tit Clifton Hill , the board aeciden to lay the matter aside until it. could bo consid ered by the boaril in committee of the whole. Tno committee on heating and votilatlon reported in favor of placing .a f urnaco in the Pleasant school ( now the training school ) and two now furnaces in the Pacific school. The report was adopted and the secretary was authorized to advertise for bids. And then the annual election of teachers came up In the form of a report from the committee on touchers submitted by Mr. Points. Following Is the list of teachers elected bv the board : Annn.I. l-'nlinrtyuMnrtlm K. Kviiiiillliiry K. Wuleutt l < la U. Notson iHlln AI. II. Wlilloillnry SpniihlhiK board : Ambler < seiiool , Jennie C. Salmon ; Bancroft , Kinnm It. Hlco ; Castellar , Mary 11. Newton ; Center , Jcnnlo L. Kodtlcld ; ( Jon- ti-.il , ClaraSchloslngor ; Uodiro , Mary Pitch ; Uupont , Mary \V. Hay ; Farnam , Ahim P. Trulanil ; Forest , Mary K. Kent ; Port Omaha , Emily .1. Koulnson ; Franklin , Margaret J. Latey ; Gibson. Lizzlo L. Banker ; Harmun , Klion M.Vhtto ; Hick- ary , Fannie Novlus ; hard , Anna Fooss Lake , ICmma AYhltomoro ; Leavcnworth , Minnie J. Wood ; Long , Sarah M. McChenno ; Lothrop , No rah H. Lemon ; Muion , Jcnnlo M. NoKoon ; I'aClllc , Margaret McCarthy ; Park , Lillian A. Llltlofleld ; V'lnton , Lldu Klinllunbcrnor ; Walnut 11111 , Uone R liamllton ; Webster , jadio P. PlttmniiVcsi ; Omahn , Pantile tlulbert ; West Hide , James L. Alvlson. There were several schools loft without principals , but a motion to postpone further iction upon the eleutlon of teachers or prlncl- l > als for graded schools \vas put and carried. Mrs. Sudhorough Was elected principal of tbo teachers' trnlulni ; school nnd Miss Annlo i'uqli and MUs ilelen WykotT were circled as tnachors In tbo sumo school. Thu folio whig teachers were elected for the high school : Homer i1. Lewis , principal Erwln Lovlston , assistant principal : Luwh J. Ulake , H. M. Hlchnrdson , Joseph Howard E. J. Kelsey , Samuel J. Deals , Simiin thla It. Uavls. Mary E. Quack cnbush , Villa V. Shinny , Decla A Johnson , Hello H. Lewis , Htacla Crowley Susntm Walker , IJosito J. Snyder , Adol 1C Kobortson. Harriet B. Pay , Mary E. San ford and Georgia Valentino , toaehors. The following teachers received sevnra votes for prlncipalshlps of tbo school , bui they failed to 1m vo votes enough to elect Miss Heed , Central Park ; LotlU * Uasotte , Davenport ; Sarah E. 'I'hompion. Omahn View ; Fannie Duttcrlleld. Paul ; James H. Farrls , Saratoga ; Mary E. Simons , Cnss. Mr. Coryell submitted u report from tlu committee on high school , calling the titton tlon of the board to the fact that additional room would hnvo to bo provided lit the Iligli suhnol. The report was rccommlttod with Instructions to bring In n recommendation with regard to the relief needed. Mr. Coburn , from the committee on claims , reported bills amounting to $11,1)31 ) for current expenses , which had "oecn examined and were recommended for payment. The report was ndonted. Miss Eli/.a Hutchlns was cr.intod the mo of a room in the Walnut Hill school for thu summer , Mr. Martin , from the special commute ap pointed to con for with tbo council committee , asked the board to glvo the committee au thority to conclude arrangements with the roaucll committee for the use of the fifth floor and a room In tin ; basement of the new city hall tor the board of education , Granted. Superintendent James was grunted a leave of absence to attend the national teacher's convention nt Toronto , OnU Tbo High School Alumni association was granted the uSu of u room In the high school for ono night this week. Mr. Uetso then sent the political ball roll ing by olToring a resolution to change tbo rules so that the secretary and superinten dent of buildings should have to bo elected nt the first regular mooting in July of each year. The resolution was carried after n vigorous kick from the antl-Conoyor and null-Hamilton men. This was first blood for the Conoyer party. After n few other matters bad been at tended to Mr. Martin moved that the board proceed to the election of a secretary ncd su- penntendont of building , It was noticed that Morris Morrison hnd loft the room. The mo tion was carried by a vote of 8 to 5. Tuo vote for secretary was then taken. Mr. Conoyer recoivo.1 eight votes , Harry Counsman four and Mr. Lower one. The anti-James men , wltn the assistance of Mr. Ponploton , elected Mr. Conoyor. The election of superintendent of buildings then followed. Mr. Hamilton got eight votes , Mr. iiummell four nnd Mr. Counsman , sr. , one. one.A motion to proceed to the election of a su perintendent of schools , made by Air. Wehror , was defeated. Unearthed n Hobborn' K < > ) Ht. CIIICAOO , July ( f. The body oi tbo man murdered on Milton avenue early yesterday morning was Identified today as that of Axel Lund , a young tailor. During tbo day the liolico arrested Joseph Wright , William Pha- len , Edward McCaoo nnd Jerry and Corne lius McCarthy for coraulicity in the murder. Wright has made a confession , wbich reveals the fact that there was a regular "robbers' roost" at No. CO Milton avenue , in front of which the murder was committed. It was fitted up with underground passages In vari ous directions to facilitate the escapee of the robbers in case of a nolice raid. Neighbors liad been so terrorized by the gang that no ono bad dared to inform tbo police of the do ings in the vicinity. The police had for some Lime been trying to locate the gang. It is bc- ieved it was by members of this gang that Lieutenant of Police Barcal was shot and seriously wounded yesterday morning. Ho Found two men endeavoring to brealt into a aouso and tried to arrest them , but was shot down. No Developments. SAN DIEGO , Gala. , July 0. Nothing now las developed as regards the Chilian steamer Itata , tboucu she lias been hero two days. Mothing has been heard from United States Marshal Card District Attorney Cole , who ire at Los Angeles. The vessel at present is n cbarpo of Collector Berry , who holds her for violating the navigation laws in caving tlio port without clearance papers , md it Is stated that tbo Itata will plead guilty to this charge nnd pay u fine. The opinion is expressed by eminent lawyers of this city that the charge of violation of the loutrality laws will not hold , nnd Com- nander Lo.ltui.i of the Itata expresses confi- idenco that the vessel will not bo delayed nero than a few days longer. Then , hosavs , .ho vessel will proceed to San Francisco and nko a cargo for Iquique. It is anticipated that action of some sort will bo taken shortly. lllnino GOON Riding. BAH HAHIIOH , Mo. , July 0. Secretary [ ilaino has been riding twice today nnd bo was out a considerable distance upon the country roads tins afternoon. This morning 10 was riding about tbo streets of the villaro. Ho often stopped , getting out of his carriage nnd entering shops. Emuions Blaine , who arrived Saturday , says his father has improved wonder fully slnco ho saw him about ten days ago. It may bo stated upon tbo best authority that Mr. Blaine lias not Brigat's ' llsease , diabetes or nnv other kidney coin- ilaint. Mr , Blnino's physician , Dr. J. Madi son Taylor of Philadelphia , says ho found his jatient bettor today than ho lias before seen ilm ; that bis improvement Is as uniform nnd rapid as could bu expected and tbo conditions are favorable for bis ultimata recovery. Tuo Stingy to liny Food. KANSAS CITV , Mo. , July tj. Mrs. Jane ) avis died in the utmost , squalor today from starvation. SliO had saved during her life time ? l.r > 00 , which sbo bad on deposit In a ocal bank. Sbo became too 111 to work some weeks ago nnd refused to touch a penny of icr money in the bank. She would not oven send her son , who lives in Omaha , enough nonoy to visit her. Her friends discovered lor condition too bite to bo of any assistance and she died today from starvation. Serlou Drought In Indlnim. JnrrKUhONvn.i.v : , lud. , July ! ! . Tbo drouth s becoming serious. The grass is llko tinder ilid constant alarms of lira keep the fanners liong tbo railroads busy. Yesterday field Ires broke out at McCulloch's , Applcgales' niul Ildrald's , spreading rapidly and throat- Btiing the wheat crops , house ? nnd barns I'bu entire neighborhood turned out nnd ought tbo tires , barely saving the wheat. Several Wheat crops have already boon de stroyed. Polltlunl History. Pnii.inni.ruiA , July li. 'Iho Times \vlll contain an editorial tomorrow from tlio pen of one of the delegation who attended the convention at which Hannibal Humlin was lefoated for Iho nomination for vlco presl- lent , llo says 1 1 ami in was shelved nt Lln- olu's personal request In order that n loyal lomoeratlu southerner might bo chosen vice iroMdunt , which ho thought would tend to o-ostabUsh the union. Ilnrlied Wli'o Trust. ST. Louis , Mo. , July ( ) . An evening paper ays : The ontlro barbed wire interests of the iountry have been merged Into a trust to bo mown as tbo Columbia Patent company. Mr. John W. Gales of this City Is to bo the ubairmon of the executive committee , and vlll havu charge of the output of all the wire nllls. Ho has left tjils city lor Chicago , vhero ho will Conduct the affairs of the rust. Troulili'H. BOSTON , Mass. , July ( i. Joseph \V. Pftrkor , nercunnt tailor , assigned today , Liabilities , fi.1,000 ; nominal assets said to bo slightly In xccssof that sum. EASTIIAMITON , Mass. , July 0. The Willis- on mills corporation filed a voluntary xitltion of Ir.solvmioy. The corporation's apitiillziulon Is 130,000. The assuts and labilities are not stated. NorthwcHtoru NBWAHK , N. J , ( July 0. Four thousand Ingors rehearsed at this morning's mooting f the Kaongerfost. This Afternoon was alien up by prize singing. Tonight a grand onccrt was given. \Vlilton In the Majority. JACKSON , Miss. , July 0. Voters undnr the uw constitution of Mississippi are required o resistor nt least four month * before the next election. The Ilrd lust was reglsuatlo day and su Ilk-ion t returns fiavo been roocive to make it loaiomibly certain that for th first tlmo slnco reconstruction n majority o the legal voters of the state are whlto. Mm. . Mrs. Elizabeth fl. Bridge , who died o July -lib , was born In Wamsloy , Lancosto county , England , Marcb 10 , 131.1. She cam to America in I8W ( , nnd settled In Otmih where .iho resided until Igiilt , wbon sin moved to Ctimlngs county , Nobrinkn where she lived for several years niul thei returned to this city ntd nmdo her honx \yitlllierdaugtiterMrs.J.B. West , at 'Jia Seward street. She leaves three sons am ono daughter. Two sons. Joseph ntid Hob ert Bridge , reside In Salt Lake City. Ka < Bridge rosldot In Wlstter , Nebraska , Sal" Lnko City and Cumtng county papers ploasi copy. _ Snlvntlon Army Yesterday was a rod letter day In the an nnls of the Salvation army. Major Koppel o Dot Molnus had Just finished n short cam pnign against the sinners at Council Bluff : und came over the river for n few hours. It the evening the army had a great parade will fully one hundred soldiers In line. The ser vices ut the barracks In tin evening Were exceedingly interesting. Tot recruits were drawn up In line In front o the nltnr and signed the ten articles of win or faitti agreement. These now recruits wll make quite an addition to the working force : of Omaha , Mnjur Koppel Is well pleased with the work hero. Ho goes to Sioux City today t < commence n two weeks' campaign. Flint Gln.s- ) \\orkorx Meet. STnuiiKNvit.i.K , O. , July 0. The fourteenth annual convention of the American Hint glass workers' ' union opened this morning. Five thousand members uro present. They were addressed by Governor Campbell , W , J. Smith , president of the glass workers' union and others , The annual scnlo will bo pro pr.iod tit to-morrow's session. Chicago's \mv Gun Company. CniCAdo , Juno 0. Thu Economic gas com pany was tonight granted n tranchiso to lay pipes throuirhcut the city for llluminntlui , gas. The Economic company is supposed t bo controlled by local capitalists opposed t the Chicago gas trust , which it is popularl > believed hero has passed Into the bands o Now Yorkers exclusively , DenleH Illalnu'n ltenitfimt Ion. C.MM : M\v , N. J. , July ( i. President liar rlson this afternoon emphatically denied tlm Secretary Blaine hnd resigned , n rumor to that effect having reached hero today. Hen. Charles Emory Smith , Minister to Russia , called upon the president today nttho requestor the latter. His errand la no known. . - - I'owdor Mill lIo\vti : Up. SCUANTOX , Pa. , July ( i. The press mill o the Mooslo powder company ut Jermyro exploded ploded this morning and killed two work- inon John Lutoy and Philip Forket. The two tons of powder that was in the mill blow the building into bits. The concussion was plainly felt in surrounding towns. Kml-/.7led Seven Thousand. Pmsnriia , Pa. , July ( } . A. L. Douthott , treasurer of Porter , Douthott & Co. , boiler manufacturers , nnd ox-superintendent of the Allcgliany schools , was arrested today on ten different charges , the principal ono being that of etnbezzlomont of Si.OOU of the linn's money nnd falsifying the books. J'renidcMit GOOH to Church. CAIT.MVV , N. , f. , July 5. This morning the president , accompanied by Mrs. Dim- mick and Mrs. Lieutenant Parker , attended divine service at tbo old brick church ut Cold Spring , which Is Hvo miles from the cottage. Tnls is the oldest Presbyterian church in southern Now Jersey. Instructed Not to Arrest Hookies. KANSAS CITV , Mo. , July 0. Prosecuting Attorney Brown today advised Iho police au thorities to make no arrests of bookmakers who nro soiling pools on the St. Louis races. Ho claims that the now law doo.s not prohibit the soiling of pools on races conducted within the state. Depew in StraiiKO Company. Cluiuncay M. Dopow was ontortuinod by the Chicago Wlutechnpol club Thurs day. The doctor wus dragged from the Auditorium hotel with Mr. Duillio , Mr. Dopow's companion on his western trip. The ulub rooms , fronting on tin alley , were n pleasant and homelike appon'r- nncc. The gaslights were wagging in Iho skulls which are used as globes. The skeleton of n ono-logtred woman was wobbling from the coiling in tlio most joyous manner imaginable. The presi dent of the ultib was filling a corn-cob pipe out of a skull formerly use for other purposes by a Chicagoan r.nmcd Iloxy Brooks , when in stumbled the doctor on the pleasant scene. Ho seemed to like it. ITo took off his glasses nnd stretched his logs under tlio table. "Doctor , " said tlio little rod- haired president , "were you in New York when Unit woman was murdered by 11 so-called , lnck the IJipperi" ' "I was , " replied the doctor , "Then why did you not send some todUmoninl of that event to your club ? " The doctor bowed hib libad meekly iinrt said : "It was a nogloot of duty for which I bog your forgiveness. I shall make it my business when I return homo to make the acquaintance * in Now York of the janitor of IJollvno hospital , and through him in some measure ntonu for my fault. " The doctor was then presented with the skull of a cabman , and was told to present it at the door of tlio club when- UVOT ho wanted to bo admitted. Otlior features of a gruesome nature followed. lust Ijlke a IMiin. The seminary where Mrs. Langhnm'fi niily daughter was 11 pupil gave a ro- joption at which that lady was unable Lo be present , says the Youth's Compan ion. Tier husband , hoivovor , was there , mid solemnly promised before ho loft homo to bring buck information regard ing tlio prettiest dresses worn by tno 'irls. "Now , said Mrs. Langluim , when ho returned , "did Kditli look as well as nnv jf the girls ? " "O yes.yos ; bolter thnnmostof them , " iairt Mr. Lanyhaln. briskly. "What did'.Ionmo Soars woitr ? " "Woll , I should think that .lonitlo hud 311 a gi'oon Hank , or something , nnd a cind of blue cape over her shoulders. " "A onno nnd n snok , and at a recop- llon ! My dear , do think again. " "O , I'm quite sure of it ! I noticed nor particularly. And then there was Hello Smith. She had n light bine iross trimmed with purple. " Mrs. Langhnm rognrdcd hot- husband : n some si'orn. "My dour , " said she 'ontly , "what did Kdlth wi-ar ? " "Oh , Edith ? That black nnd white ihcck , to he sure , thai nho wears to icltool. " "That proves it , " said sho. 'lAftor , hls T shuH know exactly how much to lopond on your knowledge of dress. 'Mith were a now whlto muslin. Nnvor nind , dear ! Go to sleop. Wo can't all w clover in every direction ! " Klvn Aral ) Maxims. The wisdom of the ancients i s prov 't'hiu.1. Hero are Jlvo iniixlins from \rabia that will Htnml tlio test of timer Never toll all you know ; for ho who ells everything ho knows often tolls nero than ho knows. Never attempt all yon can do ; for ho vho attempts everything lie can do , ifton attempts more than ho can do. Never bellovo all yon may hear ; for he Vho believes nil that lie hears often toliavos mort ) than ho hoars. Never lay out all von can allord ; for 10 who lays out ovorylh'ng he can nf- ord often lays out moro than ho can itford , RAPACITY OF LEGAL SHARKS , 1 Relief from it Furnished by The Bco J \ 'Through Its Olalm Bureau , * JUST CLAIMS PROMPTLY PROSECUTED , I'eiiHlon , Indian Dcprcilntlon , Imnd , , Patent anil Otlior Cliilmr Against tin ) Government Handled by the Llureau. Thousands of pi-oplo In the territory reached od by TIIK DKK have claims of some kind against the national government , claims for pensions , Itulinn dcm-odutlous , hind or min ing , patent or postal claim : * . It will bo gratifying news to these appli cants to know that Tin : Hun , over nllvo to the needs and wants of its patrons , hits perfected - foctod arrangements by which their claims can bo prasontcd , through TIIK HKK , to the nropor authorities at WnshltiRton assured n speedy nnd Just adjustment with but n nomi nal coat to the applicant. A short time ago n now oup'.irturo ' was inaugurated by Iho Sun Kr.-incl.ioi ) Kx- ominer , now the leading paper on the 1'aclllo coast. Its proprietor , Mr. llourst , sou of the late Senator Hearst of California , who has a very largo fortune nt his command , conceived the Iilca of establishing a bureau of claims at Washington , manned by the iiblu.it lawyers nnd specialists conversant with the routlno work In the various departments and bureaus of the government. The object of Mr. llonrst in this undertaking Is cle.irly set forth la the prospectus publlshedin Tar Diu. : When the announcement of this new de parture was made negotiations were nt ouco entered Into between TIIK HKK and the nro- prietor of the Kxamluor to join hands nnd mutually shire In the enterprise. Those ar rangements hr.vo now boon perfected nnd agreements entered Into by which TnuBui ! becomes comes n co-worker of the lixmninor In the territory where Tin : HKI : enjoys so extensive u subscription patronage. Under this arrangement nil applications for claims , either for pensions , Indian depreda tions , land or mining claim ! ) , patent or postal claims In the states of Iowa , Kansas , South Dakota nnd Nebraska , will bo taken in hand _ by Tin : Hun Bureau of Claims in Omaha nnd through It fonvanled to headquarters at vVnsliIngton where the Kxunilncr bureau will prosecute them to n final and speedy con clusion. Tim BEK takes pleasure In offering to all its patrons ana particularly to subscribers to TIIK WKKKI.V BKK , the services of this now bureau which , we nave no doubt , will prove of great advnntngo to them , both in prose HL cutlngnow claims to a successful issue nnd / in expediting all claims entrusted to TUB Dii : : bureau. . Tlio Conditions. As a condition precedent to nny person availing himself of the services of the bureau Tin : Bui : will require that tlio applicant shall send in a subscription to Tun OMAHA WEKKI.Y HII : : for a year. A remittance of $1 will entitle the person sending It to oiib "V year's subscription and also n membership in % , the Claims Bureau association composed on- * tlrolv of subscribers to Tun Bin : . All persons now suuscribors of TUB Wr.r.Ki.v HKK who will send us one now sub scriber will lie entitled to moinbonhlp in the association in their own names and the mv subscriber will also receive one certificate of membership besides his paper. Subscribers of Tin : DAILY Bui : who send in subscriptions to the weekly will bo entitled - titled to the same privileges ns those of Tun WKKKI.V BKB No service will bo undertaken for any i > orson - son who is not un actual subscriber of Tun Hue. Tlio Terms. The terms under which claims will be prosecuted will douunil entirely upon the amount of service rendered in pach case. Wo can safely assure all patrons of the bureau that the charges will bo very much lower than rates charged by the regular claims luwy and claims agents at Washington. It go without saying that the Examiner and Tun Bun are In position conjointly to ox- pcdito business and do service at more lib ? , oral rates than nny other medium for the prosecution of claims. In the matter of fees and charges Tins BUB desires only to clear expenses. The bureau is Intended for the relief of the people from the rapacity of legal sharks. In many cases fooj allowed attorneys are Irrevocably fixed by law , nnd in such the question is decided. In ether claims such a charge will be made as scorns to cover the actual expenses Involved in collection Wo maito no effort to solicit your patronage , ns docs the ordinary agent who .seeks your claim for a linnnciul consideration. Such is not our pur pose.Vo offer to ono and nil tlio services of a well equipped bureau , where a claim of nny nature can bo sent , or information in regard thereto bo obtained. If your claim Is worthless - loss or illegitimate you will bo so notlliod without fear or favor. If the claim is gon- utno it will receive prompt attention and oniciont prosecution. If unsuccessful , no charge will bo mntlo ; provided , however , that claimants must defray tliulr own expenses ponsos In tlio preparation of nflldavlts , depo sitions , and oilier evidence outsldii of Wash ington. Wo will furnish the nccoss.iry legal papers and bear tlio Washington expenses only In unsuccessful claims. When claims are allowed , a reasonable fee will be charged to cover actual cost. All letters will bo promptly annworod and all Information concerning form of applica tions for claims , terms , nte. , will bo given with as llttlo delay ns practicablo. No lot'.or will bo answered unless thu sender ( incloses requisite stiiimis for reply. No information jbncerniiig any particular claim will no im- [ larted until the applicant has become if member of The Hoe Claims Bureau nssoclu lion , Address all letters relating to claims to \IANAOKU OMAHA JIK ! : Hutiuu or CI.MMS , Omaha , Neb in Himllfl. Nearly ono hundrud thousand pounds ) l HintilH tire wild daily In tlio Purls nurkoU to bo eaten by d wallers In I'nrlH , 'hoy nro iJnrofully ruixi-od [ or the pur- > ese In extensive Bimil-KiirdoiiH In tlio irovincofl , and fiul on nroiimUu herbs to niilto tholr Ihivnur llnor. Ono snallory n Dijon istiald to bring in to its pro- n-lotor 7,000 fnuicH u yuur. Many HWKH ! untoliH also contain InrRiiBnnll-jjn vhuro tbuy tire grown with much . 'hoy tire not only rofnmlud IIH u ulloiiLiy , but tire coiiHidorad vnry initri- Ions. I iypliMilBls any thuy contain HOV hteon per eonl. of nflro onoiiH inntlur , itid that they are uqual to oy li < rx In lUtritivo propiirtios. SpalilH uro also j.xtunsivoly un'id us all urtlulu of food in \ustrla , Spain , Italy mid Ifcypt and tlio oiinlrloH on the African Hide of Iho \Indltorrunoan. \ Indue ; ! , Urn habit of litlntf Hiialls as food has oxitHod In viirl- > ln parts of Ijuropo for ninny conturlos. ( JenrgoV. . I.oomU , assistant general inun- ijor of the H. ft M. , was called to Windsor , jonii. , bv the doaili of n sister mill left Sun- lav for Unit paint. Uu will return the luttor > lirt of the week. < > / yln lH" ( i nr ia < uMtr tltit / ! , rt/tu enlii : en < t > mlilKf'iiMil line ten crMt. f A U UV mA" ! IAlil o7n ( ; e r n iirTraTn < 1. Kulvst ' 'JI6 ' Oiihlwuil strrflt , Horn Hup. H'lM'ior''l ' , IhM ; lllc.lfl . : ! ! ! p. | , | lulyfl. IIUClsJ uilhbr at Oiualm or A urorii. 111 ,