8 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; TUESDAY , JULY 10 , 189-1
DOXY'S ' LAST APPEARANCE
All Donbt as to His Ability to Pitch Finally
Wiped Away ,
ONLY TWENTY-TWO HITS MADE OFF HIM
Bt. Joe HliiRsoM StrnlBlitcn Out III * "ent
lliilln In u Cheerful ort of Way All
Through the Onmo Other
Bcorci.
Bt. Joseph , 20 : Omnha , 6.
Jacksonville , 14 ; I'corln , 12.
Mncoln , 13 ; DCS Molnes , 1.
Qulncy , 9 ; Hock Island , 8.
I oulsvlllf , 20 ; Brooklyn , 8.
Now York , 13 ! Cincinnati , 6.
Philadelphia , 11 ; St. Louis , 10.
Cleveland. 10 ; Washington , 16.
ChlcnBO , 13 ; Hoston , 11.
JIaltlmore , 14 ; I'lttsbunr , 10.
Toledo , 7 ; Sioux City , 4.
Indianapolis. 21 ! Milwaukee , 9.
Grand llnplds , 12 ; Minneapolis , 11.
Kansas City , It ; IJetrolt , 3.
A good crowd assembled at Urn Charles
Street park yesterday afternoon. They
Wanted to BOO the Hourkes do the Saints.
Out they were disappointed. St. Joe did
Ihe nourkes.
Boxcndato pitched. That Is the whole
Btory In a nutshell.
They hit him for twenty-two safes and
forty bases , and when he got down town
Manager llourko gave him a ticket of leave.
Jack Munyun also drew a prize , and Boyle
< Blll hereafter play uccond.
Both of Omaha's new men played , Hutch-
feon and Langsford , but did nothing re-
ijulrlng special mention. I will wait until
they play several games before presuming
| o pass judgment.
The release of Hoxemlalo and Munyun
means that we are to have good ball or
know the reason why.
The same teams meet again this afternoon ,
and Whltehlll will be In the box for the
lOmahas.
Here's to Alec.
T1' ° SCOr ° : '
I OMAHA.
Totals . . .49 20 22 3 4 27 14 1
* -20
It. Joe
fmaha 0 fi
Runs earned : St. Joe , 8 ; Omaha , 3. Two-
> ase hits : Jlohler (2) ( ) , Cole , 1'reston , Cooley ,
Joran (2) ( ) , Fear , Beery. Home runs : JIo-
an , Cooley. Uases on balls : By Bo.x.- -
Inle , 2 ; by Johnson , 8 , liases given for lilt
ing batter : Hy Boxendnle , 1. Passed
ialls : Moran , 1. Struck out : By Boxen-
lale , 3 ; by Johnson , 3. Time : One hour
ind forty-five minutes. Umpire : Ward.
Lincoln Almost \Vliltmriishos Truflloy.
LINCOLN , July D. ( Special Telegram to
1ie Bee. ) A dropped fly ball by Woods
vas nil that prevented Lincoln from shut-
ing out the 1'rohlbltlonlsts today. Holmes
vaa fearfully and wonderfully wide , giving
our bases on balls In succession In the
eventh. Barnes pitched well and was well
upported. Score :
0 13
) cs Molnes 0 00000010 1
Hits : Lincoln , 11 ; DCS Molnes , 7. Errors :
jlncoln , l ; DCS Molnes. 2. Earned runs :
incoln , 6. Two-base hits : McCarthy , Pe-
ulRney , Woods , Trafllcy. Three-base hits :
ulllvan , Barnes. Bases on balls : Off
lolmes , 10 ; off Barnes , 1. Struck out : By
lolmcB , 3 ; by Barnes , 2. Double plays :
equlfrney to Ebrlght to Sullivan ; Graver
o Lawrence. Hit by pitcher : By Holmes ,
Wild pitches : Holmes. Passed balls :
Traflley. Batteries : Barnes and Speer ;
Holmes and Trafllcy. Time : Two hours.
Slmplre : Ready.
Jux Winning nt Homo.
JACKSONVILLE , 111. , July 9. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) Jacksonville won
from Pcorla today In a loosely played game ,
yhcro were many errors made on both
Ides. Peorlo. had the eame won nt one
$ tago , but the home club spiced up a little
fend won It out. The playlnc of Manager
Btrothers at first was the leading feature of
the cnmc. Score :
Jacksonville 0-14
jpcorla. 03300600 0 12
Hits : Jacksonville , 11 ; Peorla , 8. Errors :
; 'acksonvllle , 7 ; Peorla , 11. Earned runs :
'acksonvllle , 4 ; Peorln , 12. Two-base hits :
. .etcher , Smith , Copllnger , Carroll , Flynn ,
Sommers , 2 ; Delehanty. Homo runs : De-
rlnney , Strauss , Milton. Double plays :
lelehanty ( unassisted ) . Bases on balls :
3mlth. Strauss , Devlnncy , Copllnger , Ter-
lon , Flggcmler , Flynn. Struck out : By
negcmler. 3 : by CopllnKer , 2. Batteries :
iorlpch , Copllnger and Snyder ; FIggemler
and Terrlen. Umpire : Demorrls.
< ! < Mn * Dofnit the Twins.
, HOCK ISLAND. 111. , July 9. ( Special
Telegram to The Bee. ) Today's game was
lost by the locals at the very last moment
find In a mosj aggravating manner at that.
Bcore :
pock Island 1 03000112 8
Culncy . . . . , . . . , . , . .0 00030204 8
Base hits ; nock Island , 9 ; Qulncy , 6.
Errors : Ilock Island , 4 ; Qulncy , 6. Earned
finis : nock Island. 3 : Qulncy , 4. Batteries :
Bmlth , Sonler and Sage ; McGrcavcy and
M. Johnson.
StumllnR of tlio Toiitm.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Bt. Joseph 67 33 21 57.9
Jacksonville , , r > 7 32 25 60.1
Lincoln r > fi 31 23 55.4
Omaha K7 31 64.4
Ilock Island M 29 27 51.S
J'eorla B7 29 23 60.9
r > es Molnes 57 2G 31 45.G
jQulncy 57 16 41 28.1
NATIONAL GAMKH.
tJndu nnil Ills Colts Out Hold the Cliamulona
ami Win n Nlco ( Jiimo.
CHICAGO , July 9. The Champions were
ticfcnted today In a game full of hard hit
ting nnd sharp fielding. Score :
Chicago 17200030 0-13
I3oston 0-11
Hits : Chicago , 13 ; Boston , 17. Errors :
Chicago , 1 ; Boston , 2. learned runs : Chi
cago. 10 ; Boston , 9. Two-base hits : Parrott ,
RVllmot , Decker , Long , Nnsh. Three-base
'lilts ' : Duffy , Stratton. McCarthy. Home
uns : LOUR : Double plays : KlttredKC to
Dahlcn ; Dahltm to Panott to Anson : 8tr.it-
on to Dahlen to Anson ; Long to Tucker ,
UrucU out : By Stratton , 4. Time : Two
tours and fifteen minutes. Umpire : Mc-
jualcl. Batteries : Stratton and Ktttrcdge ;
Janzcl , Lovett and Staley.
Ituttcn riiijliic Dlil It.
CINCINNATI , July 9. Errors lost today's
pamo for Cincinnati. Score :
Cincinnati 0 /i
New York 0-13
lilts : Cincinnati. 9 : New York , 16. Er
rors : Cincinnati , 10 ; New York. 4. Earned
runs ; Cincinnati , 2 ; New York , 6. Two-base
lilts ; Vaughn , Burke , Ituslo. Three-base
lilts ; Dwyer. Homo runs : Davis. Double
pluyn : Fuller to Doyle. Struck out : By
Dwyer , 4 ; by Parrott , 'i ; by Huale , 1. Time ;
Two hours nnd thirty minutes. Umpire :
paffney. Batteries ! Murphy , Dwyer and
Vaughn ; nusle and Farrel.
Colonels Win lu u VVullf.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. , July 9. Kennedy was
batted hard today and the Colonels won In
d walls. Bcore :
r ulsvllle 2 0 6 2 0 1 S 4 -20
Brooklyn S 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 28
Hits : Louisville , 18 : Brooklyn , 4. Errors :
toulavllle , 3 : Brooklyn , 9. Earned runs :
Eoulavllle. 12 : Brooklyn , 2. Struck out : By
RVodsworth , 2 ; by Kennedy , a. Home runs :
Clark , Brown. Three-base hits : Grim ,
ftVadsworth , Denny , Trendway. , Two-base
hlto : Clark , Denny , Grim. Ulchardson.
Btolen bases : Duncan , 2 ; Trcodway. Bauble
plays : Itlchardton to Ludenburg. Tlmo :
{ TWO hours and ten minutes. Umpire : Hurst.
Pattc-rles : Wndsworth and Qrlmj Kennedy
mid Daley.
lliiltliuore Hutted It Out.
BALTIMORE. July O.-Wlth the score
to 0 at the end of the fourth Innlnu ,
Baltimore woke up nntl batted out the
piino Score :
lialtlmora 0 ° S21 ? tJn
0 0 0-10
feltUibur * I 0 6 2 0 1
Baaa Jilts ! Baltimore. ; Plttsbunr. U.
Errors : Baltimore , SJ jmtsburs , 0. I5.iin.-d
runs : Baltimore , 8J Plltsbunr , 0. Two-
baao hits ; McGraw , llrodlc , Inks. Three-
base hits : McGrnw , Kecler , Brodlo , Htcn-
zel , Mack , Kelly , Keltz , Jennings. Home
runs : Stenzcl , Double plays : Blerbauer ,
Buckley nnd Schelbeckj McGraw , lleltz
and BroutherB. Struck out : By Brown , 2 ;
by Inks , 1 ; by Klllcn , 1. Time : Two hours
nnd twenty-five minutes. Umpire : Lyncn ,
Batteries : Brown , Inks and Clarke ; Klllen ,
Colclough and Alack.
Spider * ntul Hoimtorn
CLEVELAND , July 9.-Cleveland won to
day's game after a hard fight. Score :
Clcvnlnilil . 0 16
Washington . 0 0 6 6 2 0 0 2 , 0-1E
Base hits : Cleveland , 18 ; Washington , 10.
Errors' Cleveland , 0 ; Washington , 7. Earned
runs : Cleveland , 6 ; Washington , 7. Struck
out : By Clark on , 2 ; by Cuppy , 2 ; by
Esper , 2. Thrce-bnso hits : Chllds , Burkett ,
O'Connor , Maul. Two-base hits : Tebeau
(2) ( ) , Sclbach. Double plays : McKcan , nnd
Tebeau. Umpire : Emslle. Time : Two
hours nnd twenty-three minutes. Batter
ies : DugdalG and Maul ; Esper and Sulli
van ,
llrouin l.nia on Krrorn.
ST. LOUIS , July 9. Heavy batting by
the Phillies nnd numerous and costly er
rors by the liiowns lost the game for the
homo team. Score :
St. Louis . 21141000 1 10
Philadelphia . . . . . . 20300038 0 11
Bast- hits : St. Loulfl. II ; Philadelphia , 14.
Errors : St. Louis , 8 ; Philadelphia , 4. Kained
runs : St. Louis , D ; Philadelphia , 3. Two-
base hits : Grmly , Peltz. Three-base hits !
Connor , Frank , Hawley , Buckley , Ely.
Homo runs : Miller. Double plays : Dele-
hnnty nnd Graily. Struck out : By Haw-
Icy , 4 : by Weyhlng , 1. Time : Two hours
and fifteen minutes. Umpire : Hartley.
Butteries : Miller and Hawlcy ; Buckley and
Weyhltitf.
Sliitnllnc nf the Trums.
Plaved. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Baltimore . 69 41 18 C9.G
Boston . 64 43 21 67.2
New York . 62 38 21 61.3
Philadelphia . 68 35 2J C0.3
Brooklyn . 61 35 25 67.4
Plttslmrg . 01 30 23 56.3
Cleveland . 63 30 29 60.8
Cincinnati . . . . CO 27 33 45.0
St , Louis . 61 26 38 40.6
Chicago . 63 22 41 34.9
Washington . 61 39 45 29.7
Louisville . 61 18 43 29.6
Wr.STKKN LlIAUUll GAMES.
Sioux City Gets a Itim for ivory Hit and
Still I.uclts Thrrc.
TOLEDO , July 9. Hughey allowed the
visitors but four hits , and struck out their
best batters. Score :
Toledo 2 7
Sioux City 0 00101200 4
Base hits : Toledo , 7 ; Sioux City , 4. Er
rors : Toledo , 3 ; Sioux City , 6. Earned
runs : Toledo , 4 : Sioux City , 2. Two-base
hits : McFarland (2) ( ) . Tlnee-base hits :
McGulcken. Batteries : Hughey nnd Mc
Farland ; Kraus , Cunningham and Illncs.
I.uvk Kiinun U'hcro to Go.
GBAND RAPIDS , July 9. The game was
well played on both sides , with luck with
the home team. Score :
Grand naplds 00070203 0-12
Minneapolis 0 11
Base hits : Grand naplds , 17 ; MInenapolls ,
14. Errors : Grand Ruplds. 4 ; Minneapolis ,
2. Batteries : niilnes and Spies ; Fmzer
and Burrell , Earned runs : Grand naplds ,
4 ; Minneapolis , 3. Two-base hits : Car-
uthers. Spies , Carrel (2) ( , Callopy , McClel
land , Wilson , Hlnes. Three-bise hits :
Wright , Crook ? , WllEon , Klopf. Home runs :
Hulen , Klopf. Struck out : Uhlnes (2) ( ) , Mc-
Clclland , Illncs , Frnzer (3) ( ) . Double plays :
McCIellarid , Wheelock and Cnruthen" .
Time : One hour and fifty minutes. Umpire :
Sheridan.
mainline W IIIA Another.
DETnOIT , Mich. . July 9. Borchcrs
started off as If to shut out Kansas City ,
but ho suddenly let down and the Blues
won easily. Score :
Detroit 0 43000200 9
Kansas City U
Base hits : Detroit , 15 ; Kansas City , 20.
Errors : Detroit , 4 ; Kansas City , 4. Earned
runs : Detroit , 0 ; Kansas City , 6. Two-
base hits : nay , Glenalvln , Hernon , Man
ning , Nlcholla , Snarl , Kinsman. Three-
base hits : NIchnlls. Home runs : Glen
alvln , Nlles. Struck out : By Borchers , 5 ;
by Daniels , ! i. Time : Two hours. Umpire :
McDonald. Batteries : Borchers , Pears and
Jentzon ; Daniels and Donahue.
Urowcrs Went to 1'lccos.
INDIANAPOLIS , July 9. Stephens was
hit hard and his fielding support went
back on him after the second Inning. Score :
InUlanapolIs 10633100 8 21
.Milwaukee 9
Base hits : Indianapolis , 19 ; Milwaukee ,
11. Errors : Indianapolis. 3 ; Milwaukee , 9.
Three-base hits : McCarthy. Henry , Gray ,
Phillips , Carrie. Home runs : McCarthy
(2) ( ) , Mills (2) ( ) , Dalrymple , Lonu. Double
plays : Shields , Motz and IVesUake ; Cllnc-
man , Howe and Carr. Struck out : Mc
Carthy. JlcCall. Umpire : Not given. Bat
teries : Phillips and Westlake ; Stephens
and Fields.
Standing nf the Teams.
Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct.
Sioux City 69 43 16 72.9
Toledo 60 36 21 60.0
Kansas City 60 33 27 65.0
Minneapolis 61 33 28 54.1
Grand naplds 65 30 35 46.2
Indianapolis 62 27 35 43S
Detroit 60 24 36 40 0
Milwaukee 63 14 39 26 4
STAKING OlfP T1IC COUUSE.
Cheyenne Wheelmen I'repnrinj ; for Tliolr
Nlmro of the Great itcluy Unco.
CHEYENNE , Wyo. , July 9. ( Special to
The Bee.-Charles ) Bristol and William
Wolcott , the committee of the Cheyenne
Bicycle club , have gone to Julesburg , Colo. ,
to stake out the route to be followed from
that place to Cheyenne In the great relay
bicycle race from Washington to Denver ,
which will occur during the meet of the
League of American Wheelmen In Denver
next month. Fifteen riders from the Chey
enne Bicycle club will carry the message
from President Cleveland to Governor
Walte over the tertltory between Julesburg
and Cheyenne. The distance Is 150 miles.
Every tenth mile the riders will be relieved.
The committee will set the stakes where
the respective riders will take their posi
tions. The entire distance from Washing
ton to Denver Is being staked out In the
same manner. The Greeley riders will
carry the message from Cheyenne to Gree
ley , where they will be relieved by Denver
wheelmen.The stakes between Cheyenne
nnd Greeley were set out about a month
ago.
WII.I. TKV IT AGAIN.
Onmlm uml St. Jnu Will Itnounio the Argu
ment on tlio Dliunoml.
Alexander Whltehlll will try his luck
today with the Saints. He IB rather of the
opinion that the evening will show a differ
ent story from that borne by the bulletin
board last evening , lirlstow , the crack of
the Missouri aggregation , will try to dupli
cate the performance of Mr. Holmes of Des
MolneH. He'll be a dandy If he docs. At
any rate It will be a tight game. The po
sitions :
Omaha. Position. St. Joseph.
McVey Klrst Mnrcum
Hoyle Second Mahler
HutchlnRon Third Preston
Langsford Shoit Holllngsworth
Pedroes heft McKlbben
Seery Middle Cole
Fear Hlght McFarUnd
Moran Catcher Cooley
Whltehlll Pitcher. . . . . Brlstow
vvnr.ni , icAcrs AT KUAHNUY.
Local Illcyclliiti lluvo n I.lttlo Meet of Tliolr
OITII for n Sand-Off ,
KEARNEY , Neb , , July 9. ( Special Telegram -
gram to The Bee. ) Coulter , Locke and
Nesbett of Toledo , O. , who were here at
tending the state bicycle meet , were In
duced to remain over until today and give
an ( ixhlbltlon of fancy bicycle riding on
the track this afternoon. Coulter also ran
a quarter mile against time in 0:341-0. :
In a quarter mllo. open to ths Kearney
Cycling club , Collins made u In 0:381-5 : ,
with I3lercc second and Rutherford third.
In a half mile , open to same. Collins was
first In 1:20. : with Lamber second. A one
mile race was won by Plcrcq In 2:58. : A
nve mlle open was won by Collins In 15:29 : ,
with all competitors a lap behind. The
track was a little slower than during the
state meet , owing to a stiff breeze and a ,
hard rain last night
Neliiuiku DofuiUft Union.
NEHAWKA , Neb , , July 9.-Spcclal ( to
The Bee. } An exciting game of base bull
was played hero yesterday t.ctween Ne
hawka and Union , resulting In favor of
Nehuwka by a score of 21 to i5. Batter
ies : Nehawka. Hey Klrknatrlck and Jack
Calian ; Union , Charles Graves and John
Eaton.
Conk' * Conquering Courao.
COOK. Neb. , July 9.-(8peclal ( Telegram
to The Bee. } A game of base ball was
played at Nebraska City yesterday by the
Cook and Nebraska City clubs , the game
beinga very one-sided contest , Cook win
ning by a score of 27 to 7. The feature of
the gams was th * Urriflo lu * ln of the
C.ook * . Batteries ! Conoor inf Hall ; Stro-
me. Wilson and Jewall. Vwo-liaie hits :
lownsend. Dunn , Coullzer , JeweU. Three-
boso hits : Cannon , Connrrs- . Home runsi
Hnrlan , Dunn , Smith , .Townscnd , Hall ,
Jewell. Umpire : Leo. Time : Two hours
and twenty minutes.
ur.Ai ) HIAT : AT IIIUOIITOX.
California nnd Hurry Hoeil I'lnlih Together
In n 1'nnt Sprint Unco.
NEW YORK , . July 9. Today's attendance
nt Brighton was large , nnd the meeting
bids fair to be the most successful ever
held by the association. The chief feature
was the victory of Doggett with three of
his mounts and a dead heat with a favor
ite. Results :
First race , tlirec-attarters of a mile :
Walcott ( even ) won , Drum Major (5 ( to 1) )
second , Rough and Heady (4 ( to 1) ) third.
Time : 1:16. :
Second race , one mileWcrnberg : (7 to 1) )
won , Armltagc (7 ( to 6) second , Florence
(8 ( to 1) third. Time : 1:44. :
Third race , five furlongs : California (6 ( to
6) and Harry Reed (6 ( to 6) ) dead heat ;
Urania (6 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:02 : % .
Fourth nice , mile nnd a sixteenth : Dr.
Hasbrouck (2 ( to 1) won , Comanche (4 ( to 1) )
Second , Holler (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:43. :
Fifth race , mile and a furlong : W B (4 (
to 6) won , Dr. Gnrnett (15 ( to 1) ) second ,
Jordan (9 ( to 1) ) third. Time : l:56Vi. :
Sixth race , mile and a quarter , over five
hurdles : Woodford (10 to 1) ) won , St. John
(2 ( to 1) second , St. Luka (5 ( to 1) third.
Time : 2:21Ji. :
Gooil Going nt V iiihliiRton I'nrk.
CHICAGO , July 9. Attendance at Wash
ington park was large for Monday , Ru
dolph's performance was the best of the
day. With 117 pounds he ran a mile In 1:40 ,
with Strathmeath at his shoulder. Re
sults :
First race , five-eighths of a mile : Ace (3 (
to 1) ) won , Miss Alice (3',4 ( to 1) ) second , Slg-
noru (8 ( to 1) ) third. Tme ( : l:00)i. :
Second race , seven and a half furlongs :
Imp. Ellze (12 to 1) ) won , Slater Mary (7 (
to 10) second , Highland (4 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
1:3414. :
Third race , mile and twenty yards : Joe
Murphy (6 ( to 1) won. Out of Sight (10 ( to 1) )
second , Tar and Tartar (8 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
'Fourth nice , one mile : nudolph (8 ( to 5) )
won , Strathmrath (2'A ( to 1) ) second , Imp.
Ellze (6 ( to I ) third. Time : 1:10. :
Fifth race , three-quarters of a mile :
Preference (15 ( to 1) ) won , Klnir Borr (4 ( to 1)
second , Allen (3 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:15'1. :
Sixth race , seven-eighths of a mile : Mon-
tre (3 ( to 1) ) won , Nellie Osborne (3 ( to 1) ) second
end , noslta (5 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:01. :
Seventh race , three-quarters of a mile :
Ethel Gray (6 ( to 6) ) won , Anna May (6 ( to 1) )
second , Captain Brown (8 ( to 5) third. Tlmo :
1:13& : .
Gniml Circuit 'Kiu'os Icnui. ;
SAGINAW. Mich. . July 9.-The Grand
Circuit today opened with fine weather and
other favorable conditions. The attendance
was fully 10,000 , and the largest ever seen
In Union Park. The 2:30 : trot was hotly
contested , the finish In every heat being
close and Indicating an honest and game
race. Sixty-six took It In straight heats ,
but had good company. The 2:40 : pace was
a hot one. nesults :
2:30 class , trotting , purse fCOO : Sixty-six
won three straight heats. Time : 2:20 : , 2:19y : , .
2:19y : , . Pacolet , Zeland , Vandcen , Goldle ,
Bismarck , E < ] gar P and Divider also
started.
2:40 : class , pacing , purse $800 : Como won
In three straight heats. Time : 2:171,1 : , 2:18i : ,
2:1S : . Nellie G , Benzine. Bessie Hall and
George Bayard also started.
Two-year-old stake , purse J400 : McLean
won In two heats. Time : 2:57 : , 2:46. : Auto
matic also started.
Sport at KniiBng City.
KANSAS CITY , July 9. Three heavily
backed favorites. Snowball , May Win and
Rube Burrows , landed the money today ,
and the public at least split even. Sotith-
ernest , a 7 to 1 shot , easily won the third
event , while Virgin and Joe Courtney , second
end choice1 ? , won In the fifth and sixth ic-
spectlvely. The attendance and track were
fair. Results :
First race , six furlongs , selling : Snowball
won , Paulctte second , General Halland
third. Time : 1:20. :
Second race , four furlongs , selling : May-
Win won , Jim Baker second , Lady Gay
third. Time : 0:59. :
Third race , six and a half furlongs :
Southerncst won. Unicorn second , Morgan
G third. Time : 1:27. :
Fourth race , one mile and fifty yard's ;
nube Burrows won. Major Dupps second ,
Wedgefleld third. Time : 1:49. :
Fifth race , seven furlongs , selling : Virgin
won , Powhattan second , Montell third.
Time : 1:31 : % .
Sixth race , six and a quarter furlongs :
Joe Courtney won , Hiram Argo second ,
Hardln third. Time : 1:26. :
niotz llroft. Win a. Nice Game.
The Metz Bros , defeated the Shamrocks
Sunday on the latter's grounds In a very
Interesting game. The feature of the
game was the double play by Lund and
Bowman. Score :
Totals . . . .IS 14 27 22 2 Totals . . , .11 10 27 IB 11
named runs : Metz Bros. , 8 ; Shamrocks , c.
Two-base lilts : Horton , 2 ; Hall , Bradford Three-
base lilts : Lawlm Home runs : Hayes , Mudsen ,
Davis. Passed balls : Dolan. 6 ; Irish , 1 : Hays.
3. liases on balls : Ily Lawler , 2 ; by Kleff-
ner. 1 ; by Dolan , 2. Struck out : By Lawler , 6 ;
by Dolan , 1 ; by Kleffncr , 8. Double plays : Lund
to Bowman. Umpire : Ciiimcllo.
V. ni , O. A. bpui'tliiKT Notes.
The Y. M. C. A. base ball club will cross
bats with the Omaha Western association
club on next Monday , July 1C , at 3:45 : p. m.
The V. M. C. A. lacrosse team T.I11 con
test for the state championship with the
Kearney lacrosse team at ICearney the
latter part of thla month , lacrosse men
practice Tuesday and Friday n'j-hts
The second tennis tournament will be
held the fore part of AuRu t. ffow Is the
time to practice nnd secure that t'ellcate '
twist of the wrist that your opponent may
fall to Interpret.
Now Is the time to train for the- second
annual field day , September In
$15.00 to Pueblo and return , via the Union
Pacific , July 21 , 22 and 23. Account Mystic
Shrine meeting. See me , H. P. Deuel , C.
T. A. , Union Pacific system , 1302 Farnam
street.
BOSTON STOKK HUVS ANOTIIKK STOCK.
Klnnehan'n Kntlro Council lllnffH ShooStoclc ,
Consisting- Over UOOOO I'ulrs Ladles'
MEN'S. BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES.
SOLD DY SHERIFF HAZEN TO
BOSTON STORE , OMAHA.
It's on sale Wednesday , July llth.
* IN OUR BASEMENT.
AND ON THE MAIN FLOOR.
At 29c a pair.
At 60c a pair.
At $1.00 a pair.
At 1.00 a pair.
Which Mr. Klnnehan sold for up to JG.OO
and ? 7.00 a pair. "
Never In all the course of our entire ex
perience In buying stocks did we ever get
such a bargain.
It's only a month ago that all Omaha was
wild with excitement over one of our big
shoe sales.
Everybody remembers It.
Yet this shoo "sale commencing Wednes
day , July llth , will so absolutely over
shadow It In point of Immensity of Its
bargains and tremendous quantity of the
stock (20,000 ( pairs ) that It will be remem
bered for years after other sales are for
gotten.
Think of It , dwell upon It , you take your
choice of the finest men's and ladles' shoes
In the entire stock for $1.50 a pair , no
matter whether It was marked to sell at
$5.00 , $6.00 or even $7.00.
Remember the place , Boston Store , Omaha.
Remember the date , July llth , Wednes
day.It .
It will be the greatest shoe tale hard
times ever produced , 29c , 50c , $1.00 , $1.60 a
pair , worth up to $7.00.BOSTON
BOSTON STORE.
16th and Dodge , Omaha.
Uttlo pills for great Ills : DoWHt's Llttla
Early
Popular muslo at Courtland beach ,
DROPPED IS SPADE QUICK
Colored Man Wbilo Making an Excavation
Diccoverafa Human Skeleton ,
UNDER THE DODGE STREET SCHOOL
Ilun onit Why Corlalu 1'iirtlcs Itollovo that n
Murder \VanCainuilttoil Doctor Thinks
lluno Wore Tlinso of n JHefjro
TiirneiliOTor to Uoroiu'r.
Evidences of what may have been a murder
were brought to light by a workman who
was making an excavation at the Dodge
street school at Dodge and Eleventh streets
yesterday afternoon.
The superintendent of school buildings U
remodeling this school , and yesterday ho
set a laborer at work to enlarge the coal
cellar. A hole was made near the northeast
corner of the building through the stone
foundation and u colored man was put at
work digging away the dirt. Ho had not
made much progress until his shovel struck
something round and hard , which ho sup
posed was a stouo. Ho grabbed hold of the
object and turned around to throw It out at
the opening. This movement let the light
Into the" place , and with a frightened ox-
olamatlon the man dropped the object and
excitedly called for the foreman of the work.
The object which he had picked up was a
man's skull , and the laborer turned several
degrees lighter In color before ho could get
out of the placo. The whole skeleton was
exhumed. It Is almost certain that the
man had been burled In this place for five
or six and maybe more years. The bones
were In a good state of preservation and a
small straw hat was lying near where the
head of the skeleton was.
A surgeon who examined the bones said
ho was of the opinion that the remains
were those of a middle aged man of medium
height. Ho was not certain whether the
owner of the bones had been white or black ,
but was somewhat Inclined to the latter be
lief , as the bones of the skull were quite
thick and the forehead receded noticeably.
As the skeleton was surrounded by a two-
foot foundation wall It would have been
noticed when the excavation was made for
the foundations had It been there
at that time. It seems most
likely that the body was dragged In under
the building by some one Interested In con
cealing It and then It was rolled up close
to the wall and covered with earth. There
Is a space of about two and one-half feet
between the floor of the school and the
earth , so that a person would have to get
on his hands and knees to crawl under. The
south end of the basement Is used as a
boiler room and there Is a small door leading
Into the place where the body was found ,
Another entrance could have been effected
under the steps leading to the north en
trance. Up to about a year ago these steps
were open so that any one could have
crawled under. There Is a passage large
enough to admit a large sized man under
these steps , and It would be an easy matter -
tor to get to where the body was located.
The air under the building Is remarkably
dry , and It Is thought that a corpse would
not decompose rapidly If lightly covered with
earth.
People who viewed the bones were of the
opinion that a raurdor had been committed
and the victim had been disposed of In the
above manner. An old resident living near
the school house stated to a reporter that
about nine years ago a ranchman named
Jack Wilson came to Omaha with a roll of
money and determined to have a good time.
He lived In a riotous manner for a few days
and then suddenly disappeared , never hav
ing been heard of since. At the time ho
disappeared he was supposed to have plenty
of money , and foul play was suspected at the
time , although no Investigation was made.
The bones have been turned over to the
coroner and .he will bury them i at once ,
there being no clew tovthelr Identity or the
manner In which they came to be burled
under the school house.
DUMPS ABE ESTABLISHED.
Hoard of Health Obeys the Court Foot of
I'opploton nnd Houlovstril Avenues.
Judge Ferguson's order to the Board of
Health to establish a dump for the city
garbage collectors caused that body yester
day to forget personal bickerings long
enough to comply with the order. It estab
lished two dumps , one at the foot of Pop
pleton avenue and other on Boulevard ave
nue east of Blake street. One of these
dumps Is the one which was used by the
stock yards company last summer and which
caused so much complaint from the resi
dents of Gibson.
With the exception of the city engineer
all of the members of the board were pres
ent when Mayor Bemls called them to order.
Ho announced that the meeting was for the
purpose of establishing a dump under the
orders of the district court. Plumbing Inspector
specter Duncan took occasion to remark
that ho thought the judge had been misin
formed as to the facts fn this case , or he
would not have Issued an order Intending
to place the board In contempt If It did not
Immediately comply with the provisions of
the order. Ho further Intimated that
Health Commissioner Savlllo had pushed
hlmseU to the front to get to tell his sldo
of the case to the court because the board
did not agrco with him In the matter under
discussion. Dr. Savlllo dented this state
ment , and said that ho was duly summoned
Into court and that ho made only a state
ment of facts which could bo proved. Dun
can , called for an opinion" from the city at
torney , who was sent for. Mr. Conncll gave
It as his opinion that Judge Ferguson ex
ceeded his authority In directing where the
Board of Health had to establish a public
dumping ground , but he thought that the
members of the board would exhibit great
good Judgment In strictly observing the
order of the court , or they might land In the
county bastllo for contempt.
A petition was received from some of the
garbage men , signed by most of the resi
dents and property owners , requesting that
a dump be established at the junction of
Poppleton avenue and the Missouri river.
The petitioners explained that they had
leased several lots along the river front In
that locality and would erect a chute for
night soil and a dump for general garbage.
The petition was placed on flic.
Commissioner Savlllo then made a motion
that the board establish a garbage dump
at the foot of Poppleton avenue on such lots
as may be secured for that purpose by the
garbage men. Inspector Duncan moved to
amend , Savllle's motion by establishing an
additional dump at the foot of Boulevard ave-
uuo , formerly known as Calhoun street , at a
point cast of Ulake , and both propositions
wore passed , Bruner.Duncan and McAndrews
voted In the affirmative under protest against
the order of the court and Seavey did not
qualify bis position. Bemls and Savlllo
voted la the negative.
Imflnmniutory Rhcnniiitlsm Cured.
OMAHA , Neb. , June 28 ,1594. Having been
afflicted with Inflammatory rheumatism for
a number of years 10 that I could scarcely
walk and after trying all sorts of remedies
and many doctors , which proved fruitless , J
beaan taking Hood's Sanmparllla. After
taking five bottles I am strong and hearty
and able to work. Too much pr.xlEft cannot
bo given for the work of Hood's Sana-
oarllla In curlns the afflicted.
EDWARD YARTON , 1315 Jamci St.
Hood's Tills cure Indigestion.
AWUI-UOCJ mgnest Honors-world's Kalr.
akin
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia ; No Alum.
.sed in Millions of Homes 40 Years the Static a.
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort nnd improvement nnC
tends to penMinnl enjoyment when
rightly used. The many , who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more , with
less expenditure , by moro promptly
ftdApting Uio world's ' best products to
the needs of physical being , will attest
the vnluo to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
roiucdy , Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is duo to its presenting
In the form moat acceptable nnd plena-
nnt to the instc , tli6 refreshing and truly
boiieficinl properties of n jierfcct Inx-
ativo ; eiTectunily cleansing the system ,
dispelling colds , headaches Mid fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
It has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approv-al of the medical
profession , bocauto it actaon _ the Kid-
neyr , Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in We and $1 bottles , but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only , whose name is printed on every
package , also the name , Syrup of Figs ,
and being Well informed , you will not
accept any biibstituto if offered.
IN 4 TO 10 WEEKS
Our Bond
Guarantees no
Pay until Cured.
A NEW BISCOVERY.
NO PAIH OR TRUSS.
, HO OPERATION OB DANGER ,
dO DETECTION FROM BUSINESS ,
Send for our New Book.
NATIONAL RUPTURE CO.
119 S. 14th St. , Omaha , Neb.
Cliocolat-
Mcnier
the
FINEST
of all
Vanilla
Chocolate
unites in a perfect form all the quali
ties eveiybody desires to find in his
food. It is as Nourishing as Meat ,
and still pleasant to take. It is as
Delicate as a Luxury , and still cheap
in price.
It is by far healthier than either
Tea. Coffee or Cocoa.
Therefore it should be made a house
hold article for daily use , as it is in
France.
PARIS 1 E g j 1 Ift LONDON
CO Vi abash A\ . , Chicago bOW. llroailnar.N. Y-
Hgppelwhiis Seat ,
It seems sometimes a little hard to see
Fashion condemn your existing furniture
before It Is half worn out , yet It Is the
common lot of all the price one pays for
his pleasure and , as Terrence observes ,
"HUMANI A SB NIHIL ALIENUM PU-
TET. "
The chair hero shown la an adaptation
of one of Hcppelwhlte'a most famous
frames.
It Is not a large seat , but It Is eo clever
ly limped to the body that It ranks all
the giants of comfort. The back Is high ,
and the sides arc brought forward to pro
vide comfortable reclining cushions for the
shoulders. The arms arc cushioned , and
the seat Is wldo and deep.
When you find such a chair as this It Is
worth an effort to own It.
We have today the largest and newest
stock of furniture In Omaha , and prices
unquestionably the lowest. <
CHARLES SHIVERIGK & GO , ,
rurnituro of Every Description ,
Temporary location ,
I ? OO nii < J 1'JOS DotitrliiH Street ,
UILLAIID HOTEL 1U.OCIC
CHARLES STf PARK
BASEBALL OMAHA
vs.
BALL ST. JOB
TODAY.
aimmmntm m m m m m m mtnmimrag
i HOT \
" \ AH A T I I
VV L rJL 11
To keep cool these days Is quite n task There arc vu-
rlous ways to keep cool , though Drink for Instance two
quarts of ice water ever ) * half hour wrap in pure flannels
anil lie down in the shade for 21 hours Another way , a
quart of ice croatn every 15 minutes , devour it rapidly , prop
it up with 2oof medicated cotton and bathe your feet in
mustard Still another , plunge headlong into a stream ,
swim thirteen times against the tide , take 1-ox. of quinine
and cover with six feet of sand Hut The Nebraska's recipe
is cool , light and comfortable clothing 'Tis not only the
wisest way but the cheapest.
Cheapest to be sure We'll furnish you with a
black sateen coat for 05 > of course Alpaccas are a deal
lighter. Well , you may have a good Alpacca coat for 75c a
finer for $1.25 , and the very best at $2.00 Extra long 'uns
arc $1.75.
Now we have Mohairs at $2.25 that'll cost you else
where $4.00 nt least. Blue and black ilunnels at $1.75 and a
lot of other shades
There is a sensible way to replenish your suit buy n
coat and vest we offer a large selection in serges
alparcas flannels cashmeres Drap D' Etc Bed-
fords and other new tilings at prices well leave it to
the reputation of your standby the Old Nebraska
Close evenings during July nnd August at G:30 : , Saturday at
10
The later-State Investment Co.
OF BEATRICE , NEBRASKA ,
Offers for sale on the most favorable terms , as to prices and
payments , the following' described properties , all in the city of
Omaha , Nebraska :
3COO , shares of the fully paid capital stock of the Omalm Street Railway company
( of the patvtilue of $300,000. )
Also , lot 1 , block 122 , known ad the Paddock block.
Also , 41 lots in blocks 0 , 0 and 10 , Jororao Park.
Also , 21 lots in block 10 , Highland Place.
Also , 4 lotsin block 5 , Paddock Place. .
Under conservative depression appraisements , recently made , tlio total valu
ation of these properties lias boon placed at $425,000. Proposals will bo received
for any part , or for the entire property In bulk.
These properties , each and alt , are well known to every citizen of Omaha to bp
among the very best , and to have taken as a whole a real and speculative vallia
second to no other of corresponding variety and amount , in Omaha.
No such opportunity for investment hs ; over boon offered anywhere. At least
100 percent profit could be safely guaranteed on the purchase of the whole block ,
inside of four years. Omaha is to have the greatest growth it has ever experi
enced in the coming five years.
Long time and u low rate of interest on the larger part of the pin-chase money
can bo given to a responsible party or syndicate taking a part or all of the offered
property. Proposals invited by correspondence.
Office of the Inter-State Investment Co. ,
BEATRICE , NEBRASKA.
Don't Foal With Your Eyea
Headache Oausod by Eye Statin.
Uany persons whoso heads are constantly ach.
trff have no Idea what relief sclcntlllcaly | flti
ltd classes will Klvo them. Tills theory ! noji
unlvciuully established , "Illiplopcily ntted ( U'M
tt , will Invariably Increase the trouble anil trul
lead to TOTAL III.INDNUSS. . Our ability to it
luit c'asess ' safely and coriectly Is beyond cjue *
Uon , Consult us. Ujcs tested free of cliaree.
THE ALOE & PENFOLD CO. ,
W I. SEYMOUR OnADUATK OPTICIAN Opposite Taxton Hotel ,
Ol'KUA AND HEADING LOOK FOR THIS GOLD LION.
EDUCATIONAL.
SWEET SPRINGS , T' o <
THE OUEAT M1UTAUY SCHOOL OK THC WIWT , limits second attl
War Dopai Uncut aiiioiiic military wjliools of thu L'nltua atatui. I'nipvroJ
for Colli'go , llnslness , Went 1'olnt or Anniipolls Strong faculty , uuoquull a
location , llufoiu belectlni ; a school , write for Illustruti'd liatfilojuo to
LESLIE MARMAOUK , Manager.
Central College for Young Ladlea
Schools. ! Wentworth Military Academy.
Jo. . Elizabeth Aull Seminary.
. Baptist Female College.
Is tlin only
SPECIALIST
WIIOTBKATB AM ,
PRIVATE DISEASES
nndOEBILIflCSot /
IVJEN ONLY ,
Women Excluded ,
18 jronri qxporlencf
Circular * free.
(1th ( and Farnam tit *
EXACT SIZE PERFECTS
TUB MERCANTILE IS THE FAVORITE TEN CEHT CIGAil
ale by all First Clas ? Dealers. Manufactured by ttio
I * , tt. IUCE iMEKCANTILK CIGAR CO. ,
Factory No , 804 , SU Louis , Mo.