THEY DIVIDED THE GAMES
Omaha and Fort Wayne Each \7ina from
the Other.
INDIANAPOLIS BEATS KANSAS CITY EASILY
tlfltn n Tfrrllilo Druhhltig from the
Jlooslrrn HrowrM Whip thn rirnto
Anothnr Uiitnr nt Homo Today
Othi-r .Sport.
Kort Wayne , 8 ; Omaha , 5.
Omuhn , II : Fort \Vayno , .1.
Indianapolis , 1C ; Kansas City , 7.
Milwaukee , 0 ; Toledo , 7.
Oinnlm and Fort Wayna plavcd two games
of hall yesterday for ono admission.
There wcro about 1,000 people present.
They b'roko oven.
Fort Wiiyuo took the first by n score of 8
to 5 , and Omaha the second , 0 to 3.
Ciiinthor's wretched umpiring made botches
of both garnet.
All that Is ucco-xsary to know nhout the
dual conflict will bo found in the following
statistic ) :
OMAHA.
; ci 8 u i
Oirtnlm. 1 0 II U I 0 0 0 0 .1
lortWuvnu , 1 0 B 1 2 0 S 0 * -8
RUMMAHV.
linns on i nod : Oiniilm. I : Tort Wnynb. 3.
T no-htiHM | IIH ! : bhuibcok , Smltli , lldUnnd.
' 1 lirui-hiiMi tills : KolleyJJ , Itowe , Mot ? Home
iiiiiii btiilth. Donlilu plays : Iloitrlnvur ,
h-iniili. .SntulliTn. HUM ) on bulls : ull Vlok. ! ;
elf Wnilsnorth , 2. Lutton li'isus : Onmlm. 7 :
ll Wiivnc , R. Struck out : lly Vlclcery. ; by
Wndswoitiifi. rnssnd halls : Ity hutcillTe , 1 ;
liy HIIVUM , l , \Vlld pilches : Wiuhworth , 1 ,
Tlmonr uiitno : Tuo honis and llftccn mln-
titos. Umpire : iimtlier.
OMMIA.
TorlWiiyno ; t 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 a
eiiMMAiir.
Itiinftonrnoil : Omuhn , S ; Kurt \Vayno , 1.
Two-lniiu till : llutmli'Threcbasii bits :
Kully , lliiwc , lldino run : t-utclllTu. Double
jilujs : llollnnd. Umllli , Molz. 1 ; Dnfbv. I lures ,
. liclhcx-lc , 1. Itusos on h.tlls : OIT liirl > v. 1 ;
CnnnliiKliiim , l.utt on h IRCS : Oiniihn , : i ;
I'ortiiyne. . 1. lilt l > y pltchor : lly Uniinliig-
hain. .Struck out : lly lirby : , 8 ; CiinnliiKliiiin.
1. l'as > cd bitll : lly OiiKdnfn. Wllil pilches :
lly llirby. ' . ' . Time of ginne : Two hours and
live inlniitcs. Umplro : Unntlior.
1'njno Wnsn IMiildliiKT-
KANSAS UITV , Mo. . Juno 12. Pnvnowas nn
easy mark for Indianapolis. Kansas City
batted well only in one Inning. Weather
pleasant. Attendance , 3.0DO. Score :
btout : in'
KiunnsCHr 0 U 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 7
liiillnimiiolU 1 U 1 U 0 2 1 4 15
KUMMAIIV.
Itlins purncil : KIUISIIH City S ; Indlunnplills , 7.
1 o linsn liltn : MoMRhnn. Utoljurt' , CJulnn. Horct'r.
< ; i'liln , ( inlo , l.i'tcher. Tlircu tnsu liltn : O'llrlcn.
lliiinn runs : Carney. Sncilllon tills : 1'nyno , Cnr-
puntvr. llnno on Iwlli : .MniinliiK. Amlrus. Mc-
Muliini , riiync. ( luiilns. O'llrlen. Left on hnio :
Kunsnn City. U ; liiillniin | > ells , ll. Htruck out by
Curnoy. 2 ; I Itoljorit , I.Uli > , Cculnn. hiinruncu. 3-
( Inyliyiilnn. . I'nmi'il hulls : lly ynlnn htolim
tasci ; .MniinliiK. AcilriiK. 'lluiu or 1:01110 : Onu
liuur unit llttj-llvo mlnnt ( ! . Uniiilro : McQuulu.
T n Inning ; * und tlio llr < nxir 1\on.
Ml i.WAV KIM : , WIs. , Juno 12. The Mllwau-
lice und Toledo teams fought u unmo und ox-
cltlnc baltin before D.OOU people toditv , the
H rowers winning out In too tenth. Ward's
turn III1 hitting and the pluylne of Kly were
the brilliant features. Weather line. Score :
.Ml \\.UIM.I. . . TOl,1.1)1) )
All III I'O A K AII lu P A i :
Wanl.'J'j. . . . t ! 4 a U 0 I ly. , II 1 6 7 1
llvntj rf . . 4 3 1 U 1 Mtliolnoii.Su ft 1 3 3 6
M < iurr , . . . II I .1 4 U Cnmtiloii , lh. li 1 12 2 2
'Inltilicl.ii If tl 1 t 2 U llcltiiiitur. If 4 2 a U 0
KrulK rl , .ili. AJ 1 3 0 Mcliol , of. , 0 3 U 0
3 iirl. Ib 4 1 12 3 1 it , ai > . . a 1 3 1
Arinuur.rf. . 000
1liiiuLV.Vr.rf 3 0 3 0 U Diirllni ; , c. . . . S 2 a 1 0
Hunt .It : i 0 U 2 2 Duvruhl | i , . . . 4 0 I 5 0
Ivrton. | 2 U U 2 0
Tutnl 42 111 30 SO 4
TotBlii 4T 13 10 TIT.
hCOIIl : 111" l.NMSdM.
MIlwiuiUuo 0
'luliilo 0 2 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 U T
dl'MMAHV.
UIIIIH fiuni'il : MIlTnuki'p. 7 ; Toledo , 1 , Two-
liitkii 1)118Mc.inrr ) , Tnltohull , Nonull , ( iuttlngur.
' 1 nrl'ii IIIIKO lilts.Vnnl llunio mini KnM.
MuiilHn lit | i ltiint.2. lln a nn bullnt Ili'iiry ,
1 nrl. I iiiiuliuv , 1 wiuluill. liittliiKtr , Armour. Hurl-
INK > tmiiM. .S'lclitlUiin. Struolciiiit : llonnlil , I ur-
run 'I ITI | hull , inmptoii , ( ifltlnni'r , Dnrlliiv.
I KiHi luiBi'sVnr ; > l. 4 ; llc'nry , . ' ; .Muliarr , - > ; limn-
luirii. I'.l ) . Moliulxui , I'limiilon , lit'ttlnuur , 2 ;
/Xniiniir 'I I in ( tot iininu ; Tnu liours mill inunty
nitiiuti.1 * . I'niiOiu : Miyilor.
lAnutlirr tliinio loiliiy.
KorlWuynu and Omaha will po at. It ngiiln
tliU iiftcrnoon. Tlioro U n line came ot ball
in prospect , ns Itowo xvanU to got even ,
anil llurnlu hay ho shan't. At any rate tt
will puy you lo go out , The teams will bo :
Oninini. rnsltlon , Tort Wayne.
liniiilibuo 1'ltvl Kuufo
Unlcli DtipdalD
.l'U l Mou
lluiulu .huniiul Smith
I'ollony .Tlilid . Aluird
Muilbiick . , , . . . . . blunt . . Holland
Koliy ' tl . Domiuhno
. . . . . .
VUner , Mitollllu
( Irniul I liiiul KniicUx Another ( Ilium Out
of Tri'miml. .
OIIVNII Isi.txii , Neb , , Juno 12. [ Special
Telonmm loTni : HKU.I ( Jraiut Island won
another well earned gamu from Fremont to
day * FiniHiros of the game , which wnj one
of the most ouloynblo ones played hero this
kxason , were tno plavlng of Wilson nt llr > > t
nnd Hoffer's und Tlmm'a batting. Score by
tunings ;
Urand Ulniid OU010001i-n
rromont u o o o o u o s s
lUHi'llos : Urniul Uland , HelTer nndltoadv ;
1'roiiiont. 1'nrcul und ( Iruvor. lllu : Urami
luliind , lit Treiiioiit , U. KrroMt annul Ulund ,
Hi I'rciuoni , 6 ,
STAItKS OP Ml'OltI1.
Jtncll Wlim the ( Iruiiil 1'rU do 1'iirU In n
Clone ICuvu ,
PAIU. , Juno 13. The r&cn for iho Grand
J'nrnof Pails , of ftO.UW , added 10 a sweep.
taken of WOO onch for colU uud 1111 lea fouled
* In IRbU , dUtauoo ono and sovun-elfihth of a
tulle , was run today und was won byM.
Kilmond Ulnno's chestnut cell llUell , "br
JSnerpy , out of Itevous. M. H. llldgownv's
chestnut colt Courtis wn second nnd Uaron
A. U. Schlcklor's Uay colt Chono Uoynl third.
The liuttliiK wns 8 to 1 against Uucll , 8 to 1
against Courtis nnd S to 1 against Chono
lioynl. The betting on the olher
staiicrs was 7 to 4 on Fro Angelica , SO to 1
against Unities , 'JO to 1 ncalnal Ol Arbok , S lo
1 ncalnst Buconlaiir , 25 10 1 against Annum.
6U to 1 against St , Mitchell and 100 to 1
against L'Kroo. Lane , Holfo and Kearney
were the Jockey * In Kueil , Curtis and Chono
Hoval ,
AlUturted well together. Chono Hoynl
and Fro Angcllco soon look the load.jnressed
bard by dl Arbok ana nuconiatir. The last
named took the lend. Knoll mid Coultts Im
proved their position nnd overtook Chono
lioynl and Fra Angcllco ns they ontoted the
straight , Courtis then teen the lead. Cheno
Koynl nnd Prn Angellco were both snurrcd
but they were unable lo regain their former
position. Then Uuell got on n level with
Courtis nnd utter n spirited strupirlo won by
nncck. Clieno llo.Ul svas threp Icnglln be
hind Courtis ,
Tips lor Toil > y.
1 hero nro sumo good races nmrltod down
for today , and hero some of the HUoly win
ners :
MDItlll.4 I'AHK.
I. Stone Nell fontrlbntlon.
S , Mustcrlndn Mnntan.i.
3. Ajax-bh Uuv.
4. M. rinrlnii KliiR Cadmus.
B. Corroetlon t'nlry.
IV. Newer eel Uastawry.
iATOM A.
I. HiTon Ilnmllno.
" . Uiii > | ) lneiis I'enn I * .
II. .liiii o Ualtlwcll r.lopnniont ,
4. Huenoino I'lonur Dollls.
D. Kxcolslor KohnlT.
U. l-'red fink-air 1'lanot.
Outline lilViiy. ) .
{ .ConetpnmltHCG lu ( lie Jswrtiital 1'itts , I
KixosTOV , .Ininolca , May 'Jl. DlcK Mat
thews , tbo ox-clinniplon pugilist of Now
Zealand , now on his way to Now Orleans
to Illl nn engagement there , stopncod over
Iioro nnd pave a boxing exhibition In the
tboutor. Mnttbows could get only ono innn
hero to meet him , nu English
soldier named Ucovo * , from Newcastle.
'Ihrt'O ' minute round ) weio fought In whlcli
Matthews lind the best of It , but didn't suc
ceed In knocking out his man. Mtitlhows Is
in splendid condition and is tralnmir bnrd.
Ho Is training hixrir nnd will arrive Now
Oilcans about the 13lh of Junn.
.imc Hun.
Piui.AiiF.ii'iiu , Pn. , Juno m. The flfth
annual run ondcd successfully hero last
evening. Over 450 wheelmen loll Newark
at ! o'clock yesterday morning nnd about
'
fifty of the number 'dropped out before
icnchlng this city , n dlitnnco of over 100
miles. FranK C. Silvers of the Quaker City
club wns the llrit to nirlvo nl 4:03 : p. in. ,
followed by Theodora M. Jones \Voodbury
at 4:15. : These men were disqualified from
the run , however , having ilddon ahead of
the pacemakers , who were stationed nt llvu
atffarunt points on the ro.ui. The main body
nuivcd nl : lo ibis evening. 'Iho visiting
wheelmen woio entertained by the local
clubs.
_
\Vllln-r Loll thu I li'lil :
Oniowi , Nob. , Juno 12. [ Special to Tun
CRB.J The guuio of ball yesterday between
Wilbor nnd Ohlowft wns abandoned by Wil-
bcr In the seventh Inning , for which no rea
son wns Riven. The score stood 11 lo 8 In
favor of Wilber. The umpire , a Wilbor
man , refused to glvo the game lo either club.
Score :
Wlllier. . 42033 0 11
Uhliinu . I ) 1 1 2 4 0 8
liuttorlus : Ohlown. Scott und Fowler ; Wll-
Lcr. Glllen und
niittlo n N w Jtlnrk.
N FIU.SCISCO , Juno 12. Prank Waller of
the Acme Bicycle club , Oakland , yesterday
rodo3ii3 nnloi , 1,690 yards on a blcyolo in
twenty-four hour * , breaking tha world's
record of ! ! iil miles , Xil yniils. Ho started at
( i o'clock Friday evening on the Alnmoda
Bicycle club's track , and rode continuously
until C o'clock lust evening. Ho rode Iho
first ten miles in ! )0 ) minutes , 40 seconds ,
and 10 miles 500 yards In the llrst hour.
AVI II 1u < - n Unco .Mvoting.
Mi otmi VVI.I.KY , la. , .luno 12. [ Special
Telegram to TIIK BEK. | Several of our load-
lug business men hnvo associated them
selves und formed a driving park associa
tion. A speed meeting will bo held hero
July 4 uud 5. A lumber of liberal
purses have been guaranteed by tbo associa
tion nnd a xoodly number of fast stoppers
is looked for.
NEW Yomc , June 12. The club owners of
tbo National B.v > o Ball Inaguo will hold an
important special mooting In iho Fifth Avenue -
nuo hotel tomorrow. Ttio wofully weak-
condition of several toiuns In the pennant
raca has caused considerable anguish to
their buino supporters nnd a cdncerted effort
will bo in ado lo atroncthcn llieao teams.
Too Onvuliltul.
DUIIUQUC , In. , Juno 12. The contest be
tween Owen Mrirloy and Harry Brennan
last nighi wns a tamn affair. Brcnnun had
the best of It ull through tha six rounds , but
at no time was thcro any slugging or any
scieiitlllc work. _
htllrl < i' > Couldn't Muml It.
Lomsvnu : , K.V. , Juno 13. Dr. 1. H.
Stuckcv , pi evident ot the Louisville Dane
ball club , has handed In bis resignation. Tbo
cause is dls.iereomont with the directors in
the matter of displacing ffuffer as captain.
WIllllllll'N VllCllt I.OHCR.
LOXDOX , Juno 12. In yesterday's race
Emperor William's yucbt , the Meteor , was
again beaten by iho Ivf run , which crossed
the Hue seven minutes abend.
/.till Mill \Vllllllllf > .
LONDON' , Juno 12. At the London county
grounds , lleurnolnll , Saturday , Arthur A ,
Zlmmciman , the American bicyclist , won tbo
the ten milu race.
On the 'lltr < 'f ( iromiill.
Pr.iscr.Tov , N. J. , Juno 12. Valodofuatod
Princeton at buso ball , Saturday , by u score
of ii to h
_ _
The merit of Hood's Sursaparilla Is not
accidental uui Is tuo result of caieful study
and experiment by educated pharmacist ,
The Exposition at the Coliseum will
open at 10i : ! ! ) n. m , and continue until
1U:3U : at night
The water In the river Is now rapidly ro
ccdlnif. It fell about six inches yoteiday
Tlio usuid .1 ono i iso which come * on ut about
till * time of the month uill not bo us high
and rampant us It baa been in previous
Clti/ons of thu Second word wcro to have
held u meeting jcsiorday alternoen at Molz
ball to consider iho Nebraska Central li-jrnl
proposition , but tbo invellnu was not hold as
tlio weather mim have been too oppressive
for them to put In an uppourauco at the hall.
Last night as Johu Nestle , who lives u
Thirtieth uud U'ulnui sireom , was rutuinini ,
from a drlvo iho tunm ran nwuy. NcnrTwun
ty-fourth uud Marcy stnoia lha outfit uns
plunged over tin embankment and Nestle ro
calved a broken leg. His ludy companion
wus unhurt.
A 4-ycar-old ghl , Ueoova Illnier by name
titruyod uwny from her homo , 1UX ) Soutl
Tlilrtj-llltu street , yctttcnty and gave ho
parents considerable anxiety us to wlmt hat
become ot tier. The III lie tot wns found by
1'alley Oil'cor Llborton nl the coruur o
Tvvgnty-nluth nnd Kaniam utrooU.
l.uliur Trminlrit nt Ititrvvluim.
UiucEixi.NA , Juno 12.Tho city hus beet
tranquil today. A jjro t strike U feurod to
morrow. Troopi nro held in readiness fo
notion in tuoevQutof. disorder. A state o
o * proclaimed tbl iifioruoou.
BROWSEIL HALL GRADUATES
Opening Exorcises of Oommoncoment Week
at the Institution ,
REV. WILLIAMS' ' INTERESTING ADDRESS
AiUnntngo of IMucntloti .Secured In ln-
rnchlnt Srhooln Vlo\vs of the Hppnkor
on Ihn Subject His Aittlco to the
YOUMR Luillos of the Class.
The opening exorcises In commencement
xvoek at lircwnoll hall was observed last
night. It was the annual sermon to the
graduating class nnd was delivered In St.
Matthias church by Hov. John Williams ,
rector of St. Barnabas church.
Considering the excessive heat of the day
and evening the nudlonco that gathered to
hear thu address was very creditable and
indicated nn Intense Interest manifested by
the people of Omaha In the welfare of
Drowncil hall ,
This popular and deservedly successful
college for younir ladles it unquestion
ably gaining a stronger hold from
year to year upon the sympathies
of the pconlo of Omaha , who talto
an interest In educational Institutions that
are conducted under religious Jurisdiction.
In the nudlonro lost night were many people
of prominence and wealth. A very deep interest -
terost wns manlfnst by these present In the
thoughts presented by the speaker.
During the progress of the opening volun
tary on tha organ , and while n holy hush
Bccnicd to pcrvudo the interior of the hand-
nome edifice , the pupils of the school came
quietly In and took scats near the trout.
The group of intellectual and rollnod youni *
faces fonnnd n romnrltahly handsome picture.
They were faultlessly attired nnd the light
of Intelligence that shown from their eyes
and the glow of health nnd beauty In their
checks far outshowu the nrtlstlo ornaments
that so beautifully bcdcclcod their fair young
heads/
Conducted by Ilvnn Unliorty.
The opening services wcro coiuluclod by
Dean Doherty and then Uov. John Williams
delivered iho annual address. Ho found his
text in Psalms m , 13 which reads ns fol
lows : "That our sons may bo as plants
grown up In their youth ; that , our daughters
may bo as corner stones , polished after tbo
similitude of a paluco. "
The contra ) thought of the discourse , which
was never tor a moment lost from vlow , was
Iho perfect and symmetrical development of a
human being. Tbo spcakor said that Gotiln-
tended that every faculty should bo devel
oped fully and harmoniously so an to create a
well balanced nnd symmetrical boing. Some
sot their affections upon physical beauty
and travo a vast amount of tltno and paliout
effort to the work of developing their phys
ical proportions. Tbero were others who
went through llfo complaining because they
had not bocn fortunate In possessing excep
tionally perfect physical forms.
It was right ana pronor for people lo desire
beautiful physiques , but that was but n part ,
and a minor putt , of a perfect roan or a
perfect woman. God toolc Into account a
Kteat deal moro than physical beauty. Ho
in ensured the Intoned nnd the spirit as well ,
lit nil ful , small hands nnd feet and small
waists that plo.ibcd the popular eye were
frequently the icsult of ease und Idleness.
Natural I.au'H
Natural law called for perfect development ,
not partial development. The most perfect
bpocimens or physicalstrength and beautv
veio not these who were perfectly developed
n a few parts , but these who
voro symmetrically developed , having
all the members of the body under
such absolute control that each assisted the
other in the functions they were Intended to
lerform. Tbo same law held good as to iu-
cllcctual and spiritual growth and develop
ment.
The speaker wurncd his young friends
against the tendency of the ago , which is to
et the noslro of the eye for beauty of person
absorb much valuable limo and thought that
should be devoted to the development of
other and nobler parts. "Physical beauty
cannot lost , " ho said , "and the heart , that is
sot upon it will coma to grief. "
Ho held thul the physical man was not tbo
sovereign in nature. Physically , man could
not hold bis own agalnut other creatures and
lorcos on oartb , but by Intellectual icjearch
and spiritual communion with UoU man bo-
cam o the muster of natural forces and the
sovereign of all created things an the earth.
Ono of tbo very first commands that God
gave to man was to subdue the earth , not by
il.yblcal force , but by the exercise uf his
iitolluot.
Trim Chmtlnii Schools.
Christian schools had of ton been slandered ,
ho said , by these who said that rolipious in
struction enslaved the intellect. There was
nothing of that kind In the true Christian
schools. God gixvo men and women intel
lects and desired that they should
develop them to their highest capacity.
The church of Christ was desirous of assist-
Inc , to the utmost , all who would nmkn an
effort to develop their intellects. Cnrlstlan-
ity had nothing to lese and nil to gain bv
helping to tcucb people hovvto think with all
noir Uod-glvon powers.
Hov. Williams then said ho wished the
young Indies to fool that It was perfectly
light und proper for them to make themselves
just as beautiful , physically , us possible ,
provided thut they practiced ho deception.
"Novor pretend to bo that which you are not , "
ho said unurosslvaly. "Asallojv complexion ,
an ungraceful form and an unattractive fnco
may bo your Inheritance , but do not permit
these things to discourage you or uorsundo
you that you should cmplov doc-optlvo
agencies to assist you iu uppaaring to to a dif
ferent person from that which you really nro ,
" '
A well developed mind and "a pure 'spirit
buck of these unattractive exteriors will
moro than muUo up for any deficiency In
physical possessions and you should not
gncvo because j ou are not as beautiful ns
you could desire to bo. "
lutrllrrt mid Other I'ucultle * .
The speaker then sad that the intellect
should uol bo developed to the detriment of
other faculties' , "A woman who Is nothing
but Intellect and philosophy , " be continued ,
"Is u monstrosity. To train tbo Intellect at
the expense of other faculties Is not to adu-
cato tno being at all. "
He then pointed out the detects , as ho
saw them. In the public school system
ot the United States. It was dangerous , ho
thought , to glvo young pconlo educational
training In a system of public schools that
aid not oven locognlto tno oxister.co of a
God. In his oplmou It was a rash thing to
Bond young children to these Godless
schools. Ho liked the Icloa of touching
patriotism and love of homo and nil that , but
the public schools should also teach that
there wan a God , und so long as they failed
to do so ho thought that It was the 'duty of' '
these who could afford to do It to educate
their children In parochial .trhouls.
parochial schools wboro they could bo taught
Fometblutr about the nature nnd the needs of.
the human soul and about God. If tbo pub
lic schools wore dolnc ull that was necessary
In the education of the youth of the land
then all such nchools ns Diowuoll hall , all
church nnd sectarian schools worn humbugs
und frauds , for they were being supported
with funds that could bo used to good pur
pose in tno bulldiu ? and support of churches.
I'lillini ; Short of Their \Vurk.
Ho boliuved the public schools wnro fallIng -
Ing far short of the complete worU of oducn.
lion In tbo important matter of spiritual
culture nnd so long as this dofcct remained
the sectarian school would bo a necessity.
( Aln clo lng the speaker addressed his
remarks moro directly to the momberj of the
graduating class. Ho hopnd that the course
at liiownoll hall had been of vast and far-
reaching benefit to them all , and that they
would go forth to moot tbo responsibilities
of life with counigeou * hearts and minds all
attuned to tbo love and peace that tlows
from the source of all knowledge , tbo
Father of all light.
He exhorted tuo young ladioj to do that
which they fait to be their duty lu Ufa with
out regard to wlmt the world mlirht tay or
iho personal Inconvenience It might make
ucccsiary.
IlUhop Worthing ton offered n few remarks
ubout the object of the offering of tha even-
lug , It bolug the custom for somn yean past
to devote tbo collection of Ihli occasion to
paying for tuo education of itonio clergy mau'a
daughter residing withjji the dloco o. The
offertory hymn was stung by the pupils of
the school , after which the closing services
were observed. o i
"Tho Son of Monte Orlsto. "
The management of do Doyd thoiter Is
trying the oxpsrlmpjjt pt ft week's engage
ment In this hot weather at popular prices ,
opening last nlght ntiUt the Leslie Davis
company In "AlbjVJttJftho Son of Monte
Criato. " Tbo purpoio ot the play Is to taKe
'up the story nt the flolnt Of Menlo Crlsto's
death , and with some > 6t the characters ot
O'NolU's play furnish n-scnuol , maulnc the
count's son the horo'aaaiihe central fltfuro of
the now p ot. t
The performance opmis with a prologue
depleting the death" or the count of Monta
Crlsto ns the result of nn encounter brought
about by his onotnlos. The llrst not opans
with Alberto as cnptuln of a French com
pany in Algiers. His father's old foe. Baron
Danglar , has purchased a colonel's commis
sion nnd of course turns up as commander Of
the .vouiia man's icglmcnt , Ilonedolto , an
other enemy , npnoars on the scene In iho
alsgulso of an Arab nod the two villains at
once proceed to betray the young count Into
n breach of discipline that promises to
result m his execution. Uanglar's
daughter Kuponlo , In love with
Alberto , goes to the war In mnlo
ttttlro to enlist as a soldier. This is the
groundwork for n story ot love , mtrlguo
nnd hair-breadth escapes calculated to tutor-
pst'tho ' nvorago theater-Boor und glvo him
his money's worth of thrills.
The glamor of the old play helps out the
now , and iho latter "rocolvos n creditable
presentation. Frank tilndon ns Cantata
Alberto Is robust aud forceful , nnd ho Is sup
ported by n well balanced company. Miss
Llndon , the Kugcnlo , has a pretty ilguro , Is
fcracoful , nnd ploys with chic. John
Grifllth ns Bonwleuo , and Arthur Mackloy
ns Dangler , are to bo commended for ihelr
meritorious portrayal of a couple of precious
vlllntne. The performance ns n whole was
much better thun ninny moro pretentious
attractions that has charged a dollar.
For the benefit of the numerous visitors to
Omaha iho Dodd Opera company will pre
sent a repertory of four operas during the
woelc. "Tho Chimes of Normandy" was
presented last night nnd showed consider
able improvement as tbo result of former
practice. It wont with greater smoothness
and moro go nnd won frequent signs of au-
nroval fiom the audience. Mr. Chamber-
Iain's unusually slroni ; portrayal of the nils-
oily Gasp\rd earned a hourly'nnd deserved
curtain call , nnd Misses Leslie and St. Clatr
were also in high favor. Tuo now opera of
the week will bo ' 'Giroflo-Glrofla , " which
will receive Its premier presentation tomor
row evening.
Dr. Blrnoy's Catarrh Powder for tonsil-
Ills. For sale by all druggists. 50 cents.
A WILD BIDE.
A Lively Cliuso Alter a llunnway Lo
comotive.
Plttsburg Post : "Tho liveliest time I
over experienced was in chaslnp a run
away engine , " said an old railroad man
to a party of friends recently. "I was an
onpincor on the Northern Michigan and
Lake Superior lini , ftt the time , " lie
continued , "and pulled in fast freipht be
tween Michigamino mid Menoinonee.
Wo stopped at ? , ' little station
called Maple Rlrtgo ono afternoon ,
as usual , for ' nWr. but had to
wait awhile for ali duVino which waa
takinpr water at thp time The liroman
was on the tender "hiding the apout
Irom the tank , atid'HiiFonginoor stepped
down from the cntataido some oiling.
The engine wag yiuiy to go out on a
passenger train 4v id had a high pres
sure of steam on. ' ud only there was a
rush of steam , the siuo'lto bolohud from
the stack and tlfo istigine gave a leap
forward as a h < 5r or' > would if prodded
with a sharp bticlc. " ( The lire man was
thrown off , and jtV.o , ftturinoor jumped
aside to sob the 'on * jtjoi lart down the
track at an alarmitag'fateTof speed.
We know instantly , 'what had hap
pened. The pressure of .steam had boon
so proat as to blow the tliroltlo open and
lot the steam into the cylinders full
force. She wis now running away and
wo know Unit she would go on nt that
alarming rate of speed until the lire died
out undoi' her bailer or she collided with
some obstacle , what to do was evident.
The run away must bo caught and every
second lost was valuable , probably lives
depending on it. The operator had
seen the engine start and was already
pounding desperately on his key to clour
iho track and notify the superintend
ent Uncoupling our engine from our
train , I pulled the throttle open , the
flroman shoveled in the coal and wo
started In pursuit. We had enough
water In our tank to last for bOino time ,
and trusting in Providence to bring us
out safely , wo began the fastest ride I
experienced. The runaway had about
two minutes the start of us , and for the
first few miles at least would gain on us.
Our hope lay in keeping pace with her
for BOino distance and then gradually
closing up the gap between us. If wo
passed the first few stations safely it was
quito probable thut the track would bo
clear for us after that.
"Campbell w.ia the first station , nnd
wo whi/.zed by it at n rate of speed which
made the station appear like a little
btrcak of brown. Five miles had boon
covered , and wo foil sure wo were hold-
ng our own in the exciting rnco. Three
miles further wo sped by the little town
of Denver , and Perkins , which is ono
milo further , scorned to bo part of tno
name place , and thus the race
continued. Aa wo proceeded wo saw
crowds of people crathorcd about the
stations , wlio cheered us as wo passed ,
but their clioora scarcely reached our
ears above the thundering of our IQCO-
molive. After wo reached Nnrontn ,
thirty-three miles from Maple Hidgo ,
wo began to expect some trace of the
fugitive. Wo did not lot up on our
speed , and ns there were no sharp
curves , wo had a _ view of the track for a
mile ahead. Finally , from behind a
patch of timber we sighted her , bowling
along at a very sharp rate ,
but I Know wo were gaining on
her fast. A piece of up-grudo was
ohoiid , and wo now felt that our prey
was in our grasp. Gradually wu drew
up behind the runajviiy until not moro
than 100 yards wortj liej.wcon us. Both
engines were coingjiUiaspcod of twonty-
live miles an houran4 , { I culled to the
ilremun to tjiko the tjjrottlo. Then I
climbed down on tdjthw'pilot and wailed
for us to come un.ijJAvjion wo touched
there wus n jnr anoI.Jjid | ) a good oppor
tunity to climb op Jjpnrd. Crawling
over the coul into jjiOj jab ; I shut oft the
stotun nnd the rqiujw y engine v/iis n
cnntivo iiiiln. | ; al'/lol
"Tho return trlj } wjvjAvlthout Incident ,
DtirinEr the uhiibo neither my liroman
nor 1 had spoken. , ui ) to the time wo
sighted the cnginuiiihoad of us. How
long it took us to cjivrtr these thirty odd
miles WG could not euUjnato , for neither
of us had time to JDQl9 at our watohos ,
but It was fast enough for us. It was
afterwards figured out that wo trotted
along in the neighborhood of seventy-
two miles an hour. "
A llualiiutit huurut.
' Texas Sittings : A largo manufac
turer took into his olllco u nephew who ,
to put it mildly , was rather fuoblo
minded. One day the nephew came to
hit ) unulo nnd complained of the head
dork , Jones.
"Uncle , what do you suppose that the
head clerk , Jones , hits biiuu tolling people -
plo about moV"
"I have no idea. "
"Ho has boon tolling everybody thut
I am n fool. "
"I will BOO him about it and toll him
to keep quiet. Ho hus no right to expose -
pose the secrets of the olllco. " *
BOUND TO GET "LONG TOM"
Quo of the Famous Marino flogs That Barked
at Britain in 18i2.
A NOTED CANNON LOST AT FAYAL
The Itrllo of n ( InlUnt Son Tight In Which
the HrlllAh Worn Worttoil til Ho SetUp
Up In Washington Opposite
the \Vlillei llnnao.
Dispatches from Washington nn-
nounco that SoQrolnry BltilnG Ima tixkon
nionstiros to recover the famous "Long
Tom , " which was lent from the Amori-
cjxii privateer schooner Gcnorul Arm
strong in the Imrhor of Payal during
the war of 1812. After n memorable
buttlo with tv British squadron , the
Bohoonor was burned by her crow and
the big gun wont to the bottom. It was
recovered ttftorvvards and mounted In
the ca'itlo of Snn .Tuun In Fnyal. Secre
tary Hlalno wns Informed recently that
the king of Portugal was willing to glvo
up the gun to the United States govern
ment. The secretary consequently in
structed General George S. Bntohollor ,
the American representative in Lisbon ,
formally to. roqnost permission to re
move It. Ho 1ms also ordarad that ,
when a fa'vorablo reply is rocolvod , un
American man-of-war shall bo sent to
bring It homo. It is to bo sot up In
Lafayette square , Washington , opposite
the whltohonso.
The old gun is intimately connected
with ono of the most thrilling onconn tors
of that naval war with Great Britain in
which American ships and American
seamen proved themselves the best nnd
bravest on the seas. The warships built
and manned on this side of the Atlantic
proved moro than oquul , ship for ship ,
to those sent nut by England , and were
nearly ns numerous. In addition , a
mighty Hoot of privateers carried the
American flag into every navigable
water on the globe. The purooso of the
prlvnloars was the destruction of Brit
ish commerce , but , being ( loot , strong ,
powerfully armed , and manned with
courageous American tars anxious to
cross cutlasses with the enemy wherever
found , they did not hesitate , when cornered -
norod , to give battle to ships of the
lino. In huch encounters the odds ,
which were always with the enemy ,
were often fearfully unequal. Never
theless the American privntoora won as
often as they lost , and sometimes took a
part in the malting of history.
American rtitrcrs of Old.
The privateer ( loot which swarmed
like boos upon British commerce , put
out from every American seaport.
Baltimore fmnishod a larger number
than any other port , but Now York ,
Philadelphia , Boston and Salem sent
out their do/.ons each , Some of the
most famous sailed from Charleston ,
Bristol and Plymouth. They varied in
siy.o from more pilot boats , with twenty
to forty men each , to harass the hmall
trade of the British West Indies , to the
largest and most powerful frigates , fit
to cope with the best shins of the British
navy. By far the largest number were
schoonois , swift , medium-sized , power
fully armed. Several brigs and brigantines -
tines sailed also. They wont out over
loaded with men , so as to have crows to
bring homo the numerous prizes which
they oxpcctod , as a matter of course , to
tako. Sometimes n privateer would
capture half a do on or more British
ships while on a cruise , and would re
turn so depleted of seaman that she had
bcarcoly men enough to handle sail , to
say nothing of lighting if overhauled.
To understand the merits of the battle
to bo described it is nocnssary to know
something of the armament of thobO
days. The ships wcro wooden sailing
vessels , without armor. The guns wcro
ordinary cannon , loading at the muzzle
and firing round shot. Thay were of
tlirco forms the cnrronado or broadside
gun , the Columbitid , and the long gun.
Carronados wore short guns that car
ried much larger and heavier balls than
olthor of the others. They were com
paratively light in metal. Placed in
carriages on the main or lower deck , or
both , they were the usual broadside
guns. Columbiads worosomowhnt long
er and heavier gnns that carried a com
paratively lighter bull with n heavier
charge. The long guns were of the
smalloit caliber of all , but much longer
and considerably heavier. In these days
when the lighting power of a ship was
measured by the weight of her broadside
discharge , few long guna were mounted.
They were on the upper dock , whore
they were used when distance and mark-
mm'ship , rather than weight of pro
jectile , was an object. The largest of
the long guns was mounted usually on a
pivot forward , for a bow-chaser. It was
called the "Long Tom " It was always
the best gun on the ship.
The entire armament of the privateer
General Armstrong consisted of long
guns. Tlio uispiiiouos iroinvnsiiiiijf -
ton say thut the "Long Tom" found in
Fixyal Imrbor is ti 4il-pouiulor. That is
incorrect , probably , because Theodore
Roosevelt's "History of tlio War o
181U , " und other histories which have
boon consulted , say the General Arm
strong's largest gun was a iU-poundor
She had nine guns in nil. The other
eight were 0-poundors , or "long nines1'
in tlio languacro of the day. At the
time of the battle the privateer had
only ninety men aboard , luiving started
the tuners homeward on prizes. Her
port was Now Yorlc. She was com
manded by Captain Samuel C. Held ol
Connecticut
Tlin Attack oil tlio Armstrong.
Fayal is ono Of the most northern o
the Azores group , which lies duo west
ot Portugal , about ono-thinl ot the
distance to the American shore. ItB
tine harbor made it then ns now , a con
venient Htopping place for sailing ves
sels bound on long voyages to the north
or south. The General Armstrong had
put in there in the mitldlo of Septem
ber , 1811 , to provision , anil for the fame
purpose n British squadron , bound for
Jamaica to join Admiral Sir Thomas
Coohran's naval expedition against Now
Orleans , stopped there on September
2o. Tlio British squadron consisted ol
three voxels. The llagship was the big
Planlagonot of seventy-four guns , com
manded by Captain Robert Floyd , llor
companions were the frigate Rota ,
thirty-eight guns , commanded by Cap-
tnlniJhilliiSomorvilloand the brig Car
nation , eighteen guns , under Captain
George Uontham. The vobsols were
thoroughly equipped for Immediate
notion. They were manned by iJ.OOO
men. . _ . .
On entering Fayal harbor Captain
Floyd spied the Yankee privateer , und
distributed his shins around her so that
escape was impossible. 13ocauso lie was
In the waters of a neutral power , Cniv-
taln Reid did not think the enemy would
attack him , but ho took no onancos
spread his nets , and prepared Jrr action.
The next day several boats put out from
the British flagship and lioauotl for tbo
privateer. Captain Floyd reported nt
Homo that ho did not moan to attacic the
American : that ho wus on a roconnoltor
ing expedition only. Captain Hold did
lot ta' < o that view of it. lie believed
ho enemy Intended to bo.irtl , thut
loing a favorUo method ot attack In the
inval warfare of the period. Ho gave
the boats several warnings , but. they
came straight ahead. When they hail
uipro'ioheU dangerously notir ho' iirod
xnd wounded several men , driving the
boats back.
Captain Reid expected n general al
ack then nnd put his ship nearer the
shore with springs on her cables. At 8
o cloclc ho was not surprised to BOO Ji
lumber of boats lowered from the llrlt-
ah iiion-of-wnr nnd filled with inon and
weapons. The account * In regard to
-ho number of Iho boats nro conlllctlng.
Japtiin Floyd reported nt homo that
'our boats were lowered from the Plan-
agonot nnd three from the lloln , and
that ISO innn wove in them. An Kngllsh
eyewitness ot the light Is responsible
ior the statement that there wuro fourteen -
teen boats , containing about forty men
oaeh. Anyway , each boat carried near-
ronado in her bows , and the expedition
was under the command of Lloutenanl
William Mattcrfaco nf the Rola. They
tpnioai'hcd to some rocks near the
IM'lvtvtoor , behind which they shoHorpd
themselves for sovornl'houri. In the
monnUme the Carnation , being light of
draft , like UtoGbnoral Arm9lrongmadb
sail nnd approached within shot of the
lu'lvntoor , to bo handy in case she should
slip her cables nnd put to sou.
Ontlniit Tight Acntnnl OiliU.
At midnight the Americans hoard iho
nplnsh of oars anil know the attacic was
at hand. The boats were in ululn sight
won , for the moon was shining bright
ly. At a considerable distance the ene
my begun llrlng their carronadns. That
was returned by the long nines , but no
damage wns donooneither side. Uutnt
close quarters the light was liorco and
bloody. Three of the boats were sunk
before they reached the nets and their
occupants loft struggling in the water.
The Americans leaned over the rnLs
and poured n deadly flro from nusUels
nnd pistols into the boats. Trio lire was
returned hotly. When tlio enemy
touched the nets they made a vigorous
and valiant attorn pt to board. They
hacked the nets and laid hold of them ,
pulling themselves within roach of the
vessel's side and attempting to cltitnbor
up her sides. They attacked on the
bows and starboard quarter. Captain
Reid defended the starboard quarter.
The attack nt the bows wus mot by first
Ollieor Frederick A. Worth. Captain
Reid drove oil' the boarders on his quar
ter nnd then hurried forward. Ho and
his men were needed , for the attack was
on the point of success , The boarders
swarmed up shouting , "No quartorl"
' No quartorl" returned the American
tars , shooting them down with pistols ,
held in faces und prodding them with
long pikes.
The sides of the vessel and the calm
sea were stained with blood. Victory
was with the Americans. The enemy's
boats pulled away with a little handful
of men. T.hroo boats had gone to the
bottom. Others , filled with dead , drifted
to the shoro. Only two returned to the
shins. After the light the Americans
counted the cost. The "Long Tom" on
the bo\va \ had boon knocked oil' its car
riage by a shot from a cnvronndo , but it
was replaced easily. Two Americans
worn killed and suvon wounded. Second
Olliecr Alexander O. Williams was
among the killed. Mr. Worth and
Third Ollieor Ro'xirt ' Johnson were
among the wounded. The British loss
was very severe. According to Ameri
can estimates tioO were killed or
wounded. The ofllciivl report of Captain
Floyd wag that thirty-four were killed
and eighty-six wounded. Among the
dead was Lieutenant Mattorfuuo , who
led the expedition.
At daybreak the next morning the
Fayal authorities sent a message to Cap
tain Floyd requesting him to stop
further hostilities in the harbor. Cap
tain Floyd replied that ho meant to
have that privateer if ho Knocked down
the entire town. Ho accompanied the
reply with the warning that if the
authorities of Fayal permitted the
Americans to destroy or injure the
privateer ho would consider F.iyal n hos
tile port und treat it accordingly. Cap
tain Reid heard of that throat , and lie
ordered that the dead and wounded
bo taken ashore. Ho also advised the
sailors to send ashore the most valuable
of their utlects. Then ho put tlio ship
in good order and awaited the attack.
It cnino before the close of the day.
The brig Carnation iniulo sail , and approaching
preaching within a short tiring dis
tance , poured broadside after broadside
into the privateer. The General Arm
strong's broadsides were not olTcctivo
for the reason that she had smaller puns
and only half as many of them , "Long
Tom" was put into service , and the
oITect was immediate. Ono shot tooic
otloct in the Carnation's hull and started
u dangerous leak. Another snapped the
fore topmast. Others injured the rig
ging badly. In a very short time the
Carnation was obliged to turn and
escape.
ISiirncil Ills Ship to.\Milcl Capture.
The other vessels approached after
wards and it WIIB evident that a general
atuick was close at hand. Such an at
tack could have only ono end. The
British had three vessels against ono
smaller than their smallest , JltO guns
against nine smaller , 2,001) ) men against
ninety1. Captain Koid determined that
they hhonld not capture Iho General
Armstrong. Lowering tlio boats ho
scuttled the ship and pulled for the
shore. Tlio British hastened to tlio
privateer , which was beyond hope by
the time they reached her , and set her
aflro and oho burned to the water's
edge. The British were enraged by
iholr failure to capture the privateer as
a prize and threatened to pursue the
Americans. Captain Reid soiled n
stone fortress ashoio , throw himself
within it , and dared them to follow.
They did not come. The Carnation was
damaged so much and all of the enemy's
ships had boon depleted of M > many mon
that the entire squadton had to nut
back to England to relit , delaying Sir
Thomas Coohran's expedition. Ho
reached Now Orleans torn- days after
Jackson reached there , otherwise the
British would 1mvo occupied it.
Dr.nirnov's ' Catarrh I'ovvaorcures catarrh
For sulo by'ulldruggUU. 5u cents.
Di-cinnilcil DiTiiruUi ! Ili'ooriiltit
Tuesday , Juno 14,16i ! ) Grand parade.
Buy your decorations from Max Meyer
& Co.
f
Haydcn Bros. 3-strincr cabinet grand
upright piano , now scale , $187.50.
CloHlliK Out.
N. 12. Barkalow will close out of the
Boll , Dodge and ICth street * , hm entire
stock of groceries at cost for cash.
Going into another business which
will require ull my attention , I for this
reason , have decided to lot everything
go ut cost.
HfcJHK ARK SOME BARGAINS.
Rico , T > or pound , Go ,
Imported preserves , $1.00 porbottlo.
Cuatls Bros. ' line table preserves in
glass jars , 75o ,
Imported preserves , per glass , 20c.
Curtis Broi' preserves , per glass , 20c.
French peas , per dozen , line , $1.80.
Baking poWder , Dr. Price's , per
pound , 40c.
White Kaglo soap , 0 bars , UJc ,
Wobb'a perfect starch ( equal to Magio ]
per box , 7c. , .
Puhl < fc Urbb's baking powder , ( good
as any bulk baking powder ) per pound ,
Wo.
ARGENTINE'S ' NEW PRESIDENT
Luis Saona Pena Defeats Qonornl Roca
with the Greatest Ease.
MUST LIFT THE STATE OF SIEGE
rrcMilfinl Polllcrlnl'n Itrfmnl to Uo the
Itchnliluu * I'riMlnoM n 1'nlr Trliit
CiutMnir .HcniMn I'oUlIrrtl Compile-
tloni Nov < No ten from Chill.
, Chill , ( via UMvoston , Tox. ) ,
Juno 12. | Uy Mexican Oabto to Uio Now
Vork Horaltl- Special to TUB UHR. ) The
lloralu oorrespoiulont nt Buenos Ayres , Ar
gentine , toloxrnplis ttmt the diiuhiK of dec-
toral votes for prostitonl and vlco president
took pineo In nil the provinces
today. In Buenos Ayres twenty
votes > ? ere given to Luis Saonz
Penn and ono vole to Uonoral Keen. Senor
Urlburru wns the umuiltnous cliolco for vice
president. It is bollovud that the result of
the balloltlttK in the provinces was the sumo.
U In reported , that Saner Sonpata , minister
of the Interior , will rtslgn on nccaunt of
PreMdont Pclllgrlnl's refusal to sign thb
uocroo lifting the stnto of stoRO today ,
Polligrml and Couonils Koca lind Mltro
congratulated I'rcslileat-cloot Pona. Groups
of radicals pivrntlOil the sU-oois of Huonoa
Ayres choorlng for Dr. Aloa , tholr louder ,
who wns discharged from custody recently.
The crowd was dispersed by the tnouuted
police , nnd some nrrcsta wore mndo.
The Herald correspondent nt Santiago
telegraphs that nt the last moment , Senor
Aldunuto declined to nccoot the war port
folio In the now cabinet. Lmto last nl lit
tno oftlclnl garotte announcoil the tin 11103 of
the new ministry , as 1 oiihlcd yesterday ,
with the exception of General Luis Artogo ,
who tnkos the war und nnvv portfolio. Con
gress will moot tomorrow. Its sittings were
suspended owing to ttio cabinet crisis.
niumuT : : ms.n.utuic'.s WKUUINO.
Hut rorillilt Notlcn Will Ho Tiilum of It lj-
th < ! 'rnmii < ; nriimciit. .
VinsxA , .lune 12. The coming visit of
I'rincc Blsmnrck nnd fimlly to attend the
wedding of Count Herbert Blsmarclc to
Countess Margaret Hoyos Is creating Interest -
est hero. The prince will arrive on the 19tu
tnst. If ho stcys hero two days the omuoror
and the court cannot avoid noticing him.
The Algomoinu Zottung says that the Ber
lin foreign ottlco has Instructed the Uonuan
embassy hero to confine Its participation In
the coromonlos attending the wedding of
Count Herbert Bismarck to the merest con
ventional formality. Inquiries at the Gor-
mau embassy turn ! to conllrm iho statement.
In accordance with these instructions iho
Gorman ombas udor and his colleagues will
attend the wedding ceremony but not the
breakfast.
It Is reported that after the woadlng the
prince will go to Munich as the guest of
Painter Luobock.
cuii.vs riooi)8.
i\tciit of tliu Untiingtt Caused by the High
Wntor. '
Cubn , June IS. The flood In
this region Is rapidly subsiding and the dam-
AKO done Is now everywhere apparent. The
furniture of some ! 123 llooilod dwellings libs
boon cither carried away by the waters or
ruined. Crops have boon destroyed and
aijout-)50 ) head of cattle have boon drowned.
The market plnco U partially ruined , and It
is stated that over ( i.OOJ bags of sugar which
wcio stored In the warehouses of liullndox ,
CaaUnor and others have been lost.
AiiHtrlu and Ilunjr.iry Will .loin.
FIUNKI-OIIT , Juno 12. Advices Irora
Vienna have oeon received hero to the effect
that the Austria-Hungarian government is
to accoDt the Invitation of the United
States to Join with other governments in
sondjng a delegate to the monetary confer
ence empowered to give binding promises ,
to ho accompanied by officials Irom the
departments of 11 n unco of both Austria
and Hungary.
ATr. Clias. N. Jlaucr
01 Frederick , Mil. , suffered terribly for over
ten years with abscesses and running sores on
his left leg. Ho wasted auay , grow weak and
thin , nndvas obliged to use a cane and crutch.
Kury tiling which could lie thought of was done
without good result , until ho began taking
food's Sarsaparilia
v.hlch effected a jiurfi-ct cine , Mr. Haner Is \
now In the bi-it of health. J'ull particulars of
his case 111 lui sent all utioaUdicss
C. I. JlooD & Co. , Lowell , Mass.
HOOD'S PlLLSnrotliobcst after-dinner mil ,
icalit dlgeitlon. euro licidaclio nud blliouineu.
THE SUORIESI LINE TO CHICAGO
is via the Chicago , Milwaukee
& St. Paul R'y , as represented
on this man.
fCEDAR RAPIDS
? DKSMOINES
Electric Lighted , Steam Heat
ed Vestibuled trains leave
Omaha daily at 7:05 : p. m. , ar
riving at Chicago at 9:45 a. m.
City Ticket Ollice : 1501 Far-
narn St. , Omaha.
F. A , NASH , Gen'l Agent.
C.'C. LINCOLN , Pass. Agent.
A. M U a IS M B N T3.
' NEW
BOYD'S THEATER SIIAHUN.I
One Week , Commencing Sunday , JUDO 12.
ot tlio
DA.VIS
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Buppnrtlnif tlio eturllnit actor , Mil , HUNK
1.1NIXJN , anil 111" tiniuliumu nml tuluntuti
Unughter , I'.DNA KAIIUK l.INDO.N ,
I'reicultnK tlio tint four oliliti of tlia unvmtciuonl
A. IA B IS n T IS I
( Tlio Son of Montu Crlsto. )
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Change of bll | Tliurmajr. rrlooi-lJoISoSSe
nil I'M ,
WONDERLAND.
Wnok Coiiimuiiclnv Junu IX
ointio HAi < i' . .
llroiilllard'ii Knmoui Wax Qrauiio ,
lllrth of ( JlirUt. "
Prof. Illmi's Troupe of Trained Illrds.
THKA1 * ! * ! !
llully'i I'lurort "Unolo Jouli" and Toi *
thu eroat Uoublo bill