Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JUNE 30 , 1895.
OMAHA HOLDS TO HER PLACE
befeata Jacksonville in the Closest Contst
of the Ourrent Season.
POTH PITCHER-DID SPLENDID WORK
Cftrrlali nnd Parker In Fine Form , but the
Omaha Mnu Und tlio Ilclter ot the
Arcoment Inki Bhonri
/ UpVell ,
Omohn. 4 ; Jacksonville. 3.
DCS Molnes. 7 ; Hocktord , 4.
Qiilncy. li Lincoln , 0.
I'lttubutfr , , ID ; St. LpuK 3.
HrooVelJ'n. 2 : Now York , 2.
Cleveland , 7 ; ChlcnRO , 3.
I'hllntlelphln , 1.1 ; Boston , C.
Hnltlmore. \VnMilnKton : , 1.
Cincinnati , : LoulRVlllp. 8.
Toledo , 11 ; CJrnnil Unt > lds , 8.
Indlnnnpolls , 9 : Detroit , 0.
St. Paul , 22 ; Minneapolis 21.
Mthvauke , G ; Kansas City , 3.
Despite the cloudy and threatening weather
there was a good lzed crowd out to the old
fair groiU bs ynsterday afternoon to witness
the battle hctwecn the Jacksonvllles anil the
llutchlnson family. Those who took the
pains to attend the game \\cre well paid for
their pains. It was one of the prettiest
games of ball played In Omaha this season.
It was a pitcher's battle from start to finish
nnd wns nobody's game until the ninth In
ning. 1'arker did the work for the Jax ,
while Carrlsh represented the Omahas. Mr.
JtcGlnnls did the umpiring nnd he evidently
had a very large cataract over each optic
as his decisions were very much "to the bad. "
However , It was nbout an "even break"
( or both teams.
The work of Slaglo In middle was simply
perfection , he having four put outs to his
credit , three of which were captured by
come tall sprinting across the lot.
Inks put up a good game of ball and
proved that he Is somewhat of a run getter
himself. Captain Hutch got a good thing
when he got Inks.
HOW THE HUNS WEHI3 MADE.
In the. first Inning , after Caruthers had
bscn Mirown out by Miles-Shaffer let Devln-
ney'k * , Ily get away from him. Katz got a walk
end Egan found the ball for a single , which
landed Mr. Devlnney safe at homo and ad
vanced Katz to second. One base on a single
was not enough for Mr. Katz. He
Wanted to reach ono more base
nearer home , but Slagle had too
Btrong an arm and threw him out
nt third. Hoover made the third man out
on a Ily to Shaffer.
In-the second Hutch hit It for two sacks ,
Inks got first on an error of Taylor , Lehman
bunted nnd was retired at llrtt. Mr Pace
then knocked a throe-bigger over toward
the railroad br'dge and Hutch nnd Inks
loped home. Miles fanned out , and Car
rlsh n it'll out to licit.
Caruthers nnd Devlnney both crossed the
plate In tbo third , giving the "Jacks" the
advantage of ono run. Inks made a run In
the seventh , and It remained horse and horse
until the nlnti , , when Inks once more started
the rounds and got home all t-afo.
The "Jacks" made one more attempt to do
the right thing. Taylor made a single. Van
Dyke sent a hot ono above Miles , but
"Paddy" stretched out his long right arm nnd
Gathered It In , and , throwing to Inks , caught
Taylor napping. Uslt tiled out to Pace , and
It was all over. Score :
OMAHA.
AH. H. BH. SIX. SB. PO. A. E.
0
Totals . . . .37 3 8 0 3 27 13 4
Omaha . 0 20000101 4
Ssonvllie . . . . : : . . 1 02000000-3
' Earned runs : Omnha , 3 ; Jacksonville. 2.
Two-base hits : llutchlnson , 2 ; Carruthers , 1 ;
Belt. 1. Three-base hit : Pare. Passed ball :
Lolimnn. 1. Double plays : Slagle lo Ulrlch
to Hutchlnson ; Mllps to Ulrlch ; Miles to
Inks. Bases on balls : Off Cnrrls-h. 2 ; off
Parker , 3. Hit by pitcher : Pnrkcr. 1.
Struck out : By Carrlsh , 3 ; by Parker. C. L5fl
on bases : Omaha. 4 ; Jacksonville , 5. Time
of ( fame : Two hours.
DES MOINES WINS THE SECOND.
DES JIOINES , la. , June 29.-Speclal ( Tele
gram. ) The locals look the second game
from Roclcford today by good work all
nrounil. Hlckey showed up well as Ihe new
player at short. Score :
DPS Molnes . 0 31200010 7
nockford . 102000001 4
Hits : Des Molnes , 0 ; nockford , 10. Errors
Des Molnes , 1 ; Rockford , 3. Earned runs
Dea Molnes , li ; Ilockford , 4. Three-base
hits : Kllrtg , Vlsner. Two-base hits : Mc-
Vlckcr , Mclvlbben. Trallley , Vlsner , Hol
land. Bases on balls : By Mnuck , 2 ; by
tat Howe , 5. Struck out : By Mnuck , 2 ; by
Howe , 2. Slolen bases : Des Molnes. 2
Itockford , 2. Ballerles : Mauck nnd McFar-
r land ; Howe nnd Snyder. Time of game
One hour and forty minutes. Umpire : Mr.
Haskell.
AND THEY MOBBED THE UMPIRE.
LINCOLN , June 29. ( Special Telcgram.- )
Llncoln lost today's gume through a fear
fully bad decision of Umpire Ward , that
with another raw ono nt a critical time
nearly cost him a mobbing. Ho had to
huvo a body guard at the close. In llu-
fifth , with two men out nnd men on second
nnd third , Kennedy drove n two-base hit
to left that Ward called foul , although the
Imprint of the ball In the mud showed that
It struck fair by n foot. Ward refused even
to look at that mnrk. Klmmerer pllched
Brent gnme. nnd the only rim cnmo In on
a scratch Ily hit near short. McGreevey
wns hit hard , but phenomenal fielding saved
him. Score :
Lincoln . 0 00000000-C
Qulncy . 0 0001000 *
Hits : Qulncy , 8 ; Lincoln , G. ErrorH
Lincoln , 1 ; Qulncy , 2. Bases on balls ; Off
McGreevey , n. Hit by pitcher : Ebrlght. Bo-
Innd. Sacrifice hits : Hill , Whllp , MrGree-
vey. Slruck oul : By McGreevey , C ; by
Klmmerer , 2. Lpft on bapps : Lincoln , 13
Qulncy. G. Pa s d bnlls : Uolnnd : Unite l > s
Klmmerer nnd Speer ; McGreovey nnd loss.
land. Time : Ono hour nnd llfty mlmiles
Umpire : Ward. ss.d
ST. JOSEPH , June 29. Gnmo postponed
rain.
STANDING OP THE TEAMS.
P ived. Won. Lost. P.Ct
Pcorla . 48 31 17 CM
Lincoln . 47 30 17 C3.S
Omnha- . 47 2fi 21 CT , .
Des Molnes . 41" 25 21 51.
Qulncy . 47 21 i3 Bl.l
Jacksonville . 47 ID 28 40J
Ilockford . 48 19 29 3J.
St. Joseph . 48 II 32 3.4
Games today : Jacksonville nt Omaha
Qulncy nt Lincoln : Peorla nt St. Joseph
Ilockford nt Des Molnes.
GAMUS Ot Till : \TIONA1 , I.KAUUt
llronhlyn uncl Nt > \ vnrk Uimlilr to I I nil
( J lllf III Illllll.
BROOKLYN , June 29. Both tennis wer
on their metlle. Rain ended Iho conlesl at
the beginning- Ihe ninth Inning , when
the Giants had n player on fccond and thin
and two out. Tills loft the result a tie. At
tendance , 10.000. Score :
Brooklyn . 1 0000100 -
Now York . . : . . . . . . : . . . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-
Hits : Brooklyn , 8 : New York. 6. Errors
Brooklyn , 3 ; New York. 4. First base bj
errors : Brooklyn , 3. Ix-ft on bases : Nev
York. 6 : Brooklyn. 7. Struck out : BV Clark
1 : by Kennedy. 4. Bane on balls : Off Ken ;
netly 1. Three-base hit : Van Hnllren. Two
SSse hit : Shlndle. Sacrifice lilt : Dulley
Double plays : W. Clarke to D. Clarke ; Far
rcl to D Clnrke. Stolen bases : Grlltln , An
derson. Tlernan , Slnfrord. 2. Ballerles
Kennedy and Dalley : Dnd Clark ml
Schrlver. Umpire : Emslle. Tlmo ; One hou
und forty-six minutes.
ANSE TUIED HUTCH AGAIN.
CLEVELAND , June 23. The home loan
made its hits when they would count , . .nds
that , together with Hutchlfon's wlldnecs
cave the Clevelunds the game. Attendance
4.000. Score :
-7
, -S
Hits. : Cleveland , 9 ! Chicago. 9. Errors
Cluvelaml , 1 : Chicago. S. Earned runs
C ovelondl 3 Chicago. 2. First base by ;
errors : : Cleveland. 1. Left on banes : Cleve
SS. 8" Chicago , 7. Flrat base on balU : Of
, Si off Orimth , l ! off Hutchison , 6.
Siruik out ; By Cuppy , C ; by Griffith. 2 ; by
Hutthlfon , 1. Sacrifice hit * : Chttdr , Blake.
titolen bn ) > e ! Burkctt , McKean , Tebenu , Me-
Alcer. Double playc : Chllds to Tebeau.
Pnpe < 1 balls : Klttrcdgu. Ballerlcs : Cuppy
and iCImmcr ; urlmtli , Hutchison nnd Kit-
ttcdge. Umpire ; Baye. Time : Two hours
and ten minute.1 ! ,
TAYLOR DOWNS THE LEADERS.
PHILADELPHIA. June 29.-Tho Bostons
wcio defeated by the Phillips today because
of their Iniiblllty to hit Taylor's curv'cs.
Stlvetts wns lilt f r fl total of thirty bases.
Attendance. tt.M. Score f
Philadelphia 200310CO 1-13
Boston 0 06000001 C
Hits ! Philadelphia , 17 : Boston. 8. Errors :
Philadelphia , 4. Earned runs : Philadelphia ,
1. Two-base hits : Dplclmnty , Clements ,
Taylor , Thompson , 3 ; Sullivan , Duffy.
Tlirt'e-i.'n'e tils ; pele-hnnty , Crof. ' , Tucker ,
McCatthT. Hornct'im ! Clemenl * . Stolen
baton : Hamilton , 2 ; Boyle. 2. Left on baPes" !
Philadelphia , D ! Boston , 2. Struck out : By
Stlvptt ! , 3 ; by Taylor , 2. Double plnys :
Sullivan to Boyle ; CIORS to Hallmnn to
Boyle ; Duffy to Lowe. First on errors :
Boston , 3 Flrsl on balls : Off Taylor , 1 ; off
Stlvptls , 3. Wild pilch : Stlvetts. Batteries :
Taylor nnd Clements ; Stlvetls nnd Onnzel.
Umplrn : Murray. Time : Two hours and len
tnlnutps.
Him WNS HAD HAD ENOUGH.
PITTSBIMIO , June 29.-PlllPburg knocked ,
Brolterstcln out of the box In the fifth. I
The gnmo WIIB called nt the end of the .
. . to nllow the Browns to catch a
train for Chicago. Attendance , 3,600. Score :
PltlHburK D 0 2 1 5 1 1 - ! ! >
St. Louis 0 2001000-3
Errors :
runs :
Plllfburg , C ; St. Louis , 7. Two-base hits : I
Donovan. Bccklcy , Cllngman , Merrllt.Qulnn , ]
Dowd. Three-base hits ! Slcnuol. Sacrifice
lilts : Genlng. Stolen bapes : Donovan , Gen- I
Ins (2) ) . Stpnzel. Cross (2) ( ) , Cllngman , Coni
nor , Dowd , BreltenFtpln. Double plays : I
Cross lo Beckley ; Qulim lo Connor to Sill
ier. IlnKes on bnlls : Gpnlns (3) ( ) , Cross (3) ) ,
Merrill (2) ( ) . Brown , Miller. Brcltcnsteln.
Slruck out : Slenzpl , Gardner , Banner. Brol-
Ipnsleln. Passed balls : Mprrllt. Batlcrlrn :
Gardner nnd Merrill ; Breltcnsleln , KIs-
Hltiger nnd Miller. Time : Two hours nnd
ten minutes , I'mplre : Jevno.
BIRDS PLAYING FAST BALL.
BALTIMORE , June 29. Washington wns
helpless before llemmlng's pitching. The
Baltlmorss pul up n fast game. The star
play of the giimo was Hapsnmner's calch off
Iho ground of Carey's hard drive. Attend
ance. 4,300. Score :
Baltimore 0 0410202 * 9
Washington 0 00000001 1
Hits : Ualtlmorp. 15 ; Washington , 8. Er
rors : Baltimore , l ; Washington , 1. Earned
runs : Baltimore , C ; Washington , 1. Two-
lm p hits : Joyce. Hemming , Mercer , Carey ,
Kceler , Sclbnch (2) ( ) , Jennings , Kelley. Thrpc-
bnsp hits : Ulenron , Abbey. Slolpn bases :
Kplley (2) ( ) , Jennings (3) ( ) , Glcason. Keeler ,
S Ibach. Double plnys : Joyce , unnsslsled.
Flrsl on balls : Off Hemming. 4 ; off Mercer ,
1 : off Mnlarkoy. 2. Batteries : Hemming and
Robinson ; Mercer , Mnlarkey and McGulro.
Time : Two hours and fifteen minutes. Um
pire : McDonald.
COLONELS DROP STEADILY.
CINCINNATI , June 29. Cincinnati's hits
were a trifle belter bunched limn Ihose of
Louisville , nnd HIP Reds won by a single
run. Allendunce , 2,210. Score :
Clnclnnall 0 9
Louisville 200000312 8
Hlls : Clnclnnall , 11 ; Louisville , 11. Errors :
Clnclnnall , 4 ; Louisville , G. Earned runs :
Clnclnnall. 4 ; Ixnilsvlllc , 3. Two-base nils :
McPhee , Miller , Clark. Gelllnger. Throe-
base hits : SwineMiller. . Sacrifice lilts :
Dwyer , Parroll. Shugnrl. Stolen bases : Mc-
Phpp , Miller , Hey , Hogrlever , Latham ,
Dwycr , Collins , Snles , Prpstori. Double
plnys : Dwyer to McPhee. First on bnlls :
Off Dwyer , 4 ; Off Weyhlng. 2. Struck out :
By Dwyer , 1 ; by WeyhliiK , 3. Pap-rod balls :
Murphy. Wild pitches : Dwyer. Batteries !
Dwycr , Murphy nnd Vaughn ; Weyhlng nnd
Spies' . Time : Two hours nnd thirty-five
mlnutps. Umpire : Keefp.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
I'lnyed. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
Boston BO 32 18 64.0
Baltimore 49 30 19 C1.2
Plttflburff M 34 22 CO. ' .
Cleveland 6G 33 23 68.9
Chicago 59 31 2T 57.r
Clnclnnall 52 29 23 r.5.8
Brooklyn K2 28 21 C3.8 j
Philadelphia f,2 2S 2t 6.1.8 5
New York 6.1 2S 27 49.1
Washington 62 21 31 40.4
St. Louis M 17 39 30.4
Louisville 61 7 44 13.
Games today : Louisville at Cincinnati ;
SI. Louis at Chicago.
SCOICKS Ol' THE WK8TKKN I.EVGUE
Indnnnpnll * Kvem Uprlth Detroit by
Milking Ir Thron StnilRht Alxu.
INDIANAPQLIS , June 29. Indianapolis
look the third game from Detroit by balling
Whltchlll vigorously nnd backing up Cross
nlmo..t perfeclly. At critical times the learn
play wns superb. Score :
Indlnnnpolls 0 33200100 9
Detroit 0 00000000-C
Hits : Indianapolis , 1C ; Detroit , 9. Errors
Indlnnnpolls , 2 ; Detroit , 2. Bntterles : Cross
nnd McFarlund ; Whltchlil and Lohbeck.
TOLEDO , June 29. Score :
Toledo 1 1 0 0 0 C 0 0 0 3-1
Grnnd RapUls . . .0000001610
Hlls : Toledo , 15 ; Grnnd Rnplds. 12. Er
rors : Toledo , 1 ; Grand Rapids , 5. Bnllcrles
Huehev and Roach ; Jones nnd Banner.
MILWAUKEE , June 29.-Score :
Milwaukee- 021300000
Kansas City 003000000
Hlls : Milwaukee. 12 : Kansas Clly , 9. Er
rors : Milwaukee. 2 ; Kansas Clly , 1. Bal
terles : Rcttgcr nnd Weaver ; Hustings nn <
Hlnps.
MINNEAPOLIS , June 29.-Score :
Mlnnenpolls 4 2 0 2 0 0 0 11 2 2
St. Pnul 00037434 1 2.
Hits : Minneapolis , 28 ; St. Paul , 23. Er
rors : Minneapolis , 3 ; St , Paul , G. Batteries
Frnzer , Fanning , Cnrey. Borchers and Wil
son ; Jones. Pepper. Johnson nnd Doyle.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
: Played. Won. Lost. P.Ct.
: Indlnnnpolls M 31 ' 19 C2.0
Milwaukee 53 28 25 f,2.8
- Kansas Clly 53 28 M 62.8
Delrolt 51 2 5 25 61.0
St. Pnul 60 2o 25 M.O
Minneapolis 48 22 2G 45.8
; Toledo 61 23 2S 45.1
- Grnnd Rnplds 52 22 33 42.3
: Gnmes today : Detroit nt Grand Rnplds ;
. Indlnnnpolls at Toledo ; Kansas Clly at Mil
waukee ; Minneapolis at St. Paul.
, , Dallas Promoter * I.nylnv ; On" a ( Treat Pro-
cram on Paper.
- DALLAS , Tex. , June 29. These are busy
days at the headquarters of the Florida
Athletic club , where President Dan A. Stu
art and Secretary Whcplock are nrrnnglng
the prellmlnnrles for the big Corbetl-Fllz-
n
slmmona glove conlesl. Presldenl Stuart
today said : "Wo have not yet decided on
a site for the auditorium. Its seating capac
ity will be 40,000 , and we anticipate a very-
1 large attendance. Work on the building will
begin July 10. but Ihe diagrams and reserved
:
sections will be out next week , nnd sent lo
- Iho leading cities of the United Slates , Can
- ada , Mexico and Europe. The great trunk
lines of the country will place Ihese dia
: grams nnd reserved sections In their cen
: : tral olllct'3 In the loading elites of the
- United Slates , where Ihose who cnll will be
.
furnished with railroad tickets nnd tlckcls
admitting the mto the auditorium. 11 has
; : been decided Hint the contest shall tnke
place on Iho morning of October 31 , blwccn
Ihe hours of 10 nnd 12. Tills may bo nn In-
novnllon , but the contest will take place In
the forenoon. Men are In better humor In
the mcrnlnpr , thp cosl will be less , nnd nil
: Ihlnfis considered. It Is the best. It will all
: be over. Including the applause , by dinner
time , nnd heiue will not Interfere In any
way with other events under other munnge-
( , mont. I would prefer Prof. John Duffy of
< NPW Orleans or George Slier of Chlcngo us
; referee. They nio fair , upright nnd ex
perienced mm. In whom the public tins con
; fidence. However , the referee hua not been
decided upon. "
AUSTIN. Tex. , June 29.-St le Comptroller
Flnlev today Issued a license for the Cor-
bcll-FIlzsimmons fiuhl on October 31 , nt
Dallas. This practically awires the success
of Iho affair as far as Iho club Is concerned ,
<
( tame Thl Aftprnnnn.
Jacksonville will piny Omaha ngaln this
ilsa
afternoon at the fair grounds. It will bo a
- holler game than yesterday's. Go out and
watch ll. The lenma :
2 : Omnhn. Poslllon. Jacksonville.
: Inks First Curuthers
: Hutchlni-on Second. ; Egan
Ulrlch Third Taylor
Mllp * Short Duvcney
Shnfft-r Left Kntz
. Blaglo Middle Van Dyke
- Pace Rlghl Parker
- . Dnrby Pitcher..Swnrlz or Sonler
Lehman Catcher Hoover
Game called nt 3:30. : Ball trains leave
: Fourteenth and Howard and Sixteenth and
Howard at 3:10. : I-adles admitted for 2
cents , Including grand stand.
I orbrit Hint Sulllfxn to vinr Together
CHICAGO , Juno 29. John L. Sulll.
11a
van , cx-clmmplon pugilist of America
, und James J , Corbett , present cham
, pion and Sullivan's conqueror , will
probably be In the same theatrical troupe l
7S this feafon. Wl'.liam A. Brady. In an Inter -
view lonlght , disclosed that while no con
: tract had been made with the "bit ? fellow nng
: a verbal agreement existed that wim bin llns
on both sides and that a written contract
- would probably be drawn up as soon as he
returned east and could see Sullivan.
TRACK IN POOR CONDITION
Pair Grew J of Wheelmen Tntned Outto , the
Races Yesterday *
BOYS' RACE WAS THE DRAWING C-\RD
McNIdor of th' Western Union Too K t
for HI * Klvnln-lluriltck Unve Fred-
rlcksnn n Hot C'lmio la the
Tirentjr Alllo Event.
There was only a fair crowd assembled ai
Unlverslly park yesterday afternoon to wit
ness the bicycle races. The day was damp ,
cool nnd threatening , and It was this condi
tion of things that kept the attendance down.
With good weather , a large crowd would cer
tainly I have bten on hand , as the twenty mlle
race , the premier event on Iho card , had
awakened a very general Interest among the
local I wheelmen , and they would have turned
out In large numbers.
Unfortunately for the afternoon's fporl , the
weather wasn't the only thing thai was out
of order , for the track , usually one of the
very best In the west , was In a wretched
condition. It was heavy and slow , and ut-
lerly prohibited the possibility of any re
markable i time , and the long chase from
.
scratch to finish , was a veritable procession ,
this man and that making the pacs as the
whim seized him.
There were but four entries for the big race
H. E. Fredrlckson , Walter Staley , H. C.
Qadke and Walter Durdlck. Holloway , the
I'lattsmoulh man , failed to put In an appear
ance , and Holton withdrew on account ol
sickness.
STARTED OFF PROMPTLY.
The card was taken up promptly at 4
o'clock , with S. G. V. Grlswold In the
referee's position , and Ihe first of the twc
races was the mile heat race between Ihe klif
riders of the Western Union , Postal am :
American Dlstrlcl Telegraph companies , will
four enlrles from each organlzallon. The rac <
was one mlle , the winners of the respective
heats , being pitted against each other for the
trophy , a handsome gold medal , In a flna
mile. The Postal kids were the first to line
up at the scratch. They were Earnest Rey
nold ? . Earnest King , Cornelius Haze and
Charles Martin. Martin was tipped as a
sure winner of the Initial heat , but he fel
early In the Journey , and withdrew , King
finishing first , with Reynolds second nnd
Haz third. Time : 3:25. :
The second heat was for the Western Union
lads Ralph Drown , John McNIder , L. Saw
yer and Charlie Kelly. McNIuer , who Is a
second edition of Edghlll on a smaller plan
won handily , Brown second , Kelly third
Time 2:47. :
The American Dlslrlct Telegraph kids
Nels Nyslrom , John Bell , Fred Boycr am
George Philips , Nyslrom winning , with
Boyer Eecond and Bell third. Tlmo 3:12. :
TWENTY MILE CHASE.
The main event was called here , the kid
being given the tlmo in which It took to de
cide this to rest up before their final das !
for fame. In the draw for position Stale :
drew the pole , Fredrlckson second , Burdlcl
third and Gadke on the outside.
They got away In a line at the crack o
Iho referee's pistol , but Staley quickly glide
to the fore , where he remained until th
end of the second mile , when Freilrlckso
took the pace. This they changed abou
among them alternalely until the wind up
This came on the last half mile , which wa
a chase between Fredrlckson and Burdlc
alone , as Gadke and Staley displayed a lac
of staying qualities as well as speed , and th
big German and the blonde foot ball playe
had It all to themselves , or al least vlr
tually so. Dick gave the big fellow a In
flghl , but was not equal to Ihs task of wha
Ing him. and had to be content with secon
place. Fredrlckson beat him out some ha
dozen lengths , with Gadke third nnd Stale
last. Time 1:00:03 : : 3-G.
There were two prizes for this event , th
first a beautiful solitaire diamond ring an
the second a gold watch.
The final mile for the telegraph kids was
rattling little race In Itself. Nyptrom of tl
American Dls\Hct , realizing thai ho had bu
little show , withdrew and left the chase to
those bilter rivals. Iho Western Union and
the Postal , McNIder against King. Once
with a full head of steam on and the Western
Union boy ran heels and head away from his
bigger and stronger opponent and won the
heat and race In 2:51 : , King being a quarter
of a mile In the rear.
KUUIK I1ALU .UUiKS A NKW ItECOUt )
Mile nt Now VnrK In Competition In
2:02 : 1-5 Other Kirnl * .
NEW YORK , June 29. The fourth annual
race mecllng of Ihe Kings Counly wheelmen
wns held Oils nflernoort. The crowd aggre-
galO'i ' aboul 4,000 perrons. Owing to Sanger's
jump Into the professional rnnk the event of
the day , the Snngcr-Murphy one mile
scratch for a trophy of $300 , had to bo de-
clured off. Bald's time of 2:02 : 1-5 In the
class B mile Is now the track record. lie-
suits :
One mile , novice , class A : Won1 by F. S.
Schinn. Time : 2:43. :
Mile scratch for League of American
Wheelmen championship , Metropolitan dis
trict , class A : Won by H. P. Mosier. Time :
2:26. :
2:26.Mllo handicap , class. A : Won tiy W. D.
Owen (150 ( yards ) . Time : 2:12 : 2-5. "
Mile scratch for League of American
Wheelmen championship. New York state ,
class A : Won by H. P. Mosier. Tlmo : 2:22. :
' Mile Kcrntch , clnss B : Final hent won by
E. C. Bald ; G. M. Murphy. Kings County
wheelmen , second ; L. S. Callahan , Buffalo ,
third. Time : 2:02 : 1-5.
Two-mile handicap , clnss A : Won by Mont
PnlKe ( IW yards ) . Time : 1:43. :
Mile handicap , class B : Won by L. S.
Callahan (7 ( yards ) ; L. S.Johnson , Cleveland
(30 ( yards ) , second ; Earl KlFer , Dayton , O. ,
third. Time : 2:10 : 4-5.
Flvc-mllo handicap , class B : Won by L.
D. Cabannp ( scratch ) . Earl Kiser second , B.
J. Titus , New York ( scratch ) , third , Time
12:01. :
Sunger failed to lower his record of
0,8 : 2-5 for the hnlf-mlle , unpaccd. His time
for Iho half wns 0:5 : ! ) 3-5.
Charles Murphy. Kings Counly wheelmen
rode an exhibition mile In 2:02. :
lloririiion T.iko I'p Ittcj ell DC.
NEW YORK. June 29. For the past two
weeks a movement of leading members of
the National Trotting association and lead
ers In bicycle racing , chiefly In a profes :
sional way , has been on foot. It culminated
In n meeting today nt the Turf , Field nnd
Farm olllce. Hamilton Burliy presided.
Johnson , Sangcr , Tyler nnd other profes '
sionals were repiesented by David Schafer
The proposition Is to form an association
for the government of professional cycling
and to use the Influence and grounds of the
trotting men wherever acceptable. Mr.
Burby thought the scheme quite feasible
nnd named reventl millionaire trotting horse
owners whom he was In communication
with on the matter. He said many of heIr
trotting tracks , both half and mile In cir
cumference , would make record breakers
and he believed with n union of the trotting
men nnd cycling men the venture would be
a sporting "and a financial success.
KdKhlll Will Itlilu nt Keirnry.
Messrs. Ilir'er and Walker of the Kearney
Cycle and Park asoclatlon were In the city
yesterday looking after the Interests of the
state meet , which Is to be held at Kearney
July 4 and 5 , and have arranged with Man ,
ager Umsted of the Western I'nlon to hnvi
Harry Kdghlll rartlclpate in their race * , and
thus give the iwoplo In thu western part ol
the state a chance to see this wonderful
young rider. They have also received hoof
entries of the Cleveland racing team ol
Toledo , O. , which will add greatly to tin
Interest of the class B events. When hea
racing team travels this far to take part Ir
. a race meet the prize list must be some'
thing extraordinary. Beyond a doubt Kear
ney's prize list l the best ever offered irat
any state meet In the west , nnd acts UH i i
magnet to fast riders. Messrs. Harter am
Walker have visited the principal points or
the B. & M. railroad and report abundance
of enthusiasm everywhere ,
.1 i lilt S. .Inlmxin Mill KoliiiV < nderii.
PHILADELPHIA. June 29. The annual
tournament of the Pennsylvania Blcych
dea
club was held todny at Tloga trnck before > i
large crowd. Jonh S , Johnson , paced bj
Iwo tandems , made Iho fastest mile evei
trade on Ihe truck. 2UO : 3-6 , und l ee Rich' :
ardson of Chicago broke the world's recori
, for ono mile , backwards ruling , going Ir
- 4:01 : 2-6.
Drrlilril ll No Content ,
CINCINNATI. June 29.-Mnx Lutlbeg of
St. Ixiuls. champion lightweight wrestler
and W. R. Grldley of San Francisco , er.ho
toho
hose
seWJ
was wagered on the contest. It wns gen
erally believed that Oridley waft on filluB ,
none other than Joe IHjrnf , the "LincaMitre
Lad. " Luttbeg galneM1 Irtd flrsl fall In fight
mlnutc-5. Afler wrestilnjr over nn hour In
the rerond bout the men decided to call It n
draw , but the refcille rKurcd. The men
wrestled another hour , nUI both being very
tired nnd almost exhnuMed from the hent ,
ngreed to quit. The referee decided II "no
contest , " and declared nil beta off.
U.VMU3 OK Tllli MM k * A.M. YTKUKS
Y. M. C. A. Trnm llAV S' Tcn-Iiinliif ? Con
tent \rlttt the Mctr llrui.
The Y. M. C. A. bested the Metz. Bros. In
a ten-Inning game. J.lfralll opened the gnme
with a nice single to center , was sacrificed
to scond nnd third nnd scared on a hit by
D. Trulll. The Metis wored two runs In
their half otj errors ftTJd ognln In the second
The Y. M. C. A.'s evened It up In the third
on runs by J. Trulll aim Salisbury. Neither
side scored ngnln unrtl tH6 plxth. when euch
took two , making Ihe rcore G lo 6. From
thuii unlll thu ninth It wns a goose egg for
both , each Inking one In the ninth. The Y.
M. C. A. braced up In the tenth nnd scorpd !
three runs on hits by Salisbury , I owry , D.
Trulll and Sprlnpgate. Both Sprlnggnle nnd
Troby pitched HUP bull , Sprlngsriito striking
out thirteen und Troby fifteen. Score :
Y. M. C. A. I MIITB llltOH.
It It O A 111 U II O A 11
J.Trnlll , 3b. . I irunn , P.S. . 21122
Snlljb'y , Ib. 2 2 10 0 1 Snnll , c. . . . 1 1 H 0 S
Ixiwry , Ib. 1 1 3 3 1 Clnrk , 3h. . . 10100
1) . Trulll , c S 2 U 0 I | Tlcknor , Ib. 0 11100
K'b'cker , M U 0 0 2 0 , lletmlVn. in 0 0 1 n o
IturrKli8. UO 0 0 0 1 Tnrrcll , 2b. . 0 0022
Htir'Kate. p. 0 2 1 S 1.Miller , , rf. . .
licrVn. if. 1100 i Vox. if l l o o o
Taylor , in. . 12000 Troby. p. . . . 00030
Toinla . .9 12 CO 10 6' ' Totals . . C 030 9 G
Y. M. P. A.'s 1 9
Mctz Hnm 2 6
Harned runs : Y. M. C. A. , 4. Two-bn e lilts :
Lowiy , Miller. Thri-e-biise hltn : SprlnKRntc.
Struck out : Ily Riirlngeute , 13 : by Troby , 15. L'm-
tilre : Ouculrlcb. . _
WATERLOO. NP ! ) . , Juno 29. ( Sperlnl Tel-
pKrnm. ) The Omaha Steam Pustcrs nnd
Wnlerloo Browns crossed bnls at the ball
pnrk loduy. The bnlllc wns hnrd foughl on
bolh sides nnd ended In n vlclory for Iho
Browns. Score :
O. S. P 0 20000010-3
Browns 2 0001100-4
Batteries : Browns , Jnmlcson , Pickard nnd
Wheeler ; Pnstcrs , Smith und O'Connor.
Struck out : By Wheeler , 4 ; by Plcknrd , 3 ;
by Smllh , 5. Bases on bnlls : Off O'Connor ,
4 ; off Wheeler , 1 ; off Plcknrd , 1. Time : Ono
hour nnd llfly-llvo mlnules. Umpire : Mr.
Wngner. . . . . .
The same learns will play here on Iho
Fourth of July.
DAVID CITY , Neb. , June 29. ( Special
Telegruin. ) David Clly easily defcalcd
Sehuyler hero today. Score :
Schuyler 0 10000020 3
Dnvld City 03001005 * 9
Two-buso hits : Smith , Muupln , Lowe , nil
of David City. Errors : Schuyler , G ; David
City , 2. Hits : Schuyler. 7 ; Dnvld Clly , II.
Slruck oul : By COOK. 11 ; by Klmmell , 3.
Batteries : Schuyler , Klmmell nnd Pnlmcr ;
David City. Cook nnd Mnupln. Umpire :
Phelpa of Schuyler. . . .
ASHLAND. Neb. . Juno 29. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The besl game of ball ever played
in Ashland look place al Iho park loday
between Ashland nnd Hastings. There were
only a few errors made , but they were
costly on both sides. It took twelve Innings
to decide the game. Jellpn pitched a fine
game for Ashland. The feature of Ihe game
wns the homo run by Blttlnger In Ihe lael
half of Ihe twelfth inning. A good crowd
witnessed the game. Score :
Auhland . . . . 1-10
Hastings . . . 9
Errors : Ashland , 3 ; Hastings , S. Struck
out : By Webster , 9 ; by Jellen , 10. Batlcrles :
Hnsllngs , Webster und Johnson ; Ashland ,
Jellen and Bllllnper. Umpire : Clark. Time :
Three hours nnd live mlnules.
GRKTNA. Neb. , June 23. ( Special Tele-
grnm. ) The second game of Ihe Surpy
County lengo , between Papllllon nnd Grclnu ,
occurred lodny on Iho home grounds nnd ru-
sulled In nnother 'easy- victory for the
Grrcns. The Paplos-were clearly oulclassed
nnd the result was apparent from the first ,
but Manager Hownijl JH.fo bo congratulated
on keeping up lhe\ courage of Hie Paplo
boys , und the large nttunduncc was trented
lo a game lhat was Interesting , although
one-s'ded. ' Score : l '
Grctnn 2 01V3 04257 G-29
Pnpllllon ' 0 01 0 4 2 0 0 1 8
Stniclc out : By Schleire ) ) , 8 ; by Beorline , 2
BHSOS on bnlls : Off Beerllne , 3 ; off Nichol
son , 1 ; off Schlefllle , ' 2. Two-base hits : Hnr-
dln , Schlefflle , Allen ; Scttufr , Nicholson , Par
sons. Errors : Gretnn , C ! Paplo , 8. Batteries
Schlellllo nnd Fowler ; lUeerllne , Bladel niu :
Nicholson. Umplrei .Dnup.
ALBION , Neb. , Juno's. ( Special. ) The
Aiblon team defeated .the St. Edwnrd team
at Albion by a score Of 'it to 10. The feature
of the game wns Hie' fine pllchlnfr of II
Mansfield of Ihe Albion'learn , slriklng ou
fourteen men nnd not giving a base on balls
Score : j , , , .
St. Edwnrd 1 0-3 312000-1
Albion 4 ,5 1 1 2 4 4 0 * -2
Two-base hits : Albion , 2 ; SI. Edwnrd , 1
Three-base hlls : Albion , 1. Double plajs
Albion , 1. Bnses on balls : Oft Gibson. !
Struck out : By Mansfield , 14 ; by Gibson , 1
Rnllerles : Albion , Munsfleld und Clark ; St
Edward , Gibson and Acker. Umpires : Willo
nnd Acker.
CEDAR CREEK. Nob. , June 29. ( Specln
Telegram. ) Ono of Iho hnrdest gnmes o
ball played here wn played by Wabaur
' nnd Cedar Creek. The Wabash club wn
benten fulrly , for nil they scored Ihe um
plre. Score :
Cedar Creek 0 2001002 *
Wabnsh 001011000
Two-base hits : Graves , Savles , Van Everj
Batlerles : Cedar Creek , Fucklcr , Graves an
Fraus ; Wabash , Wilson and Austin. Tim
of j-'amo : Ono hour and forty minutes ,
plte : Sujles.
Mil HEATS MXIION'U * IIAMOIIA
IrUh und Einrllnh ( Immplnn * Noir Tied to
Mr t nt W - t Netvton ,
WEST .NEWTON , Mass. , Juno 29.-Th
weather was cloudy and rather sultry thl
afternoon , but there was a gpod crowd n
Iho meel of Ihe Neighborhood club , nn
they saw good tennis. The first match wn
between Plm and Mahoney , and the forme
won handily , 5-7 , C-2 , C-3. In Ihe last tw o
spls Mnhont-y was outplayed nt nil points
The next match wns between Larned nn
Hobart. Larned played u hard game an
proved much lee slrnng for his opponen
defeallng him , 0-3 , C-3. Decidedly Ihe mos
Imporlanl malch ot ihe lournament wn
thul between Mahoney nnd Chace. Th
sets were nil holly conlcsted. Mahoney won
C-3. C-l. In the match belween Plm nn
. Hovey. Hovey did nol come up lo Ihe ex
ppclntlons of his friends nnd lost Iho innlcl
C-3 , fi-4. Pirn nnd Mahoney uro now lied for
Ilrsl place , each having won four gnmes
nnd losl one. The lie will bo played oft on
. Monday morning. Summary :
: Names. Won. Lost. I Nanus.'nn. . Lost.
I'lm . . .4 1 ; Hovey 2 3
Mnlumcy 4 1 llobnrt 2 3
Chuce 3 21 Larned 1 4
PHILADELPHIA. Juno 29. Miss Juliet
, Atkinson of New York won the woman's
tennis championship of the United Stntes by
defeallng Ihe former champion , Miss Helen
A. R. Hclwltf of Iho Klners Counly Tennis
club of New York Clly. Score : C-l , C-l , C-2.
The Wllcnx & Itmpcru Today.
The Wllcox & Draper shoe house team
meets the Omaha Business College team
this afternoon on the Shamrock grounds ,
. Sixth and Leavcnworth. The AVIlcox & Dra
pers have several new players from the
, crack colored team of St. Joseph. The
teams :
O. n. C. Position. W. & D.
. Sundblad . Catcher . Danger
Peterson . Pitcher. . . , . Johnson
Do'.an . First . Lewis
Irish . Second . Banks
Johnson . Third . Halle
Browning . Short . Burley
Seerry . Left . Paris
,
Jumbo . Middle . Keene
Tracey . . .Iflgl . . Thompson
HlrHlii Y irht/lUc Off.
NEW LONDON , ) Cpnn. , June 29. The
premised steam yae t race , In which
- Vamoose , Judge , Hex , Norwood nnd others
were to have BtarteU ft * off. Vamoose was
coaling up when FnFnlc'l' . Morrl , her owner ! ,
- was notllled that the machinery of Ilex was
out of order. The q.Ulfftp , refused to start.
llitv City Meeting I lizlcn.
BAY CITY , Mich , . , J.uno 29. The race
meeting today Ilzzlejl out. After three days
of poor attendance nndiwlth the association
a Jl.MO In the hole the program today was
practically cut off. ? Bay City will give no
- tnoru meets under t present management.
-
IliirUini : of Ihn L > , tm ( iid l.lttlo l > anmo
a LA JUNTA , Colo. , June 29. The damage
by the bursting of" thJ Thatcher reservoir
last night is lets than at- first expected. The
rushing waters were confined almost entirely
to the narrow canons , and aside from washing
out the wagon roads , did little harm. Tin-
loss to the dam , which Is owned by the
a Santa Fe railroad , | s about $5,000 , which
falls on tha contractors , the reservoir not yet
being completed. The , los to the county
- will amount to as much more. Some live
etock belonging to ranchmen was swept away ,
but the amount ot damage In this direction
la unknown.
I'rotnliirnt ArrlvuN In Nevr York.
; NEW YORK. June 29. Among the paisen-
. gera who arrived this morning by the steamer
Santiago , from Nassau , were Neville Cham-
-
b-rlaln , son of IU. Hon. Joseph Chamber-
Iain , and A. C. Greenwood , secretary of Sir
Ambrose Shea , governor ot the Bahamas.
WON IT IN ONE INNING
Omaha Oricket OInb's Representative Team
Easily Defeats a Mixed Eloven.
Q \TTING AND BOWLING BOTH GOOD
Afternoon1 * Work 1'rovr ttmt the I'.lovcn
Intended to Tiny nt St. I'aul ll In
( load i'orin mid Able to Do
Inelt Credit.
The game yesterday atternoon was nn
Interesting one as showing that the Omaha
Cricket club , when put to Its mottle and
under favorable conditions , can do good
work.
Handled by Captnln Lawrlo , the eleven
men who have been chosen to uphold the
credit of the Gate City as a cricketing cen
ter , tried conclusions with a team captained
by Charles Hill. The result of the game ,
without being on absolute surprise , proved
very conclusively that the material nt the
command of the club Is as good today as
ever It was , and that when the players
who will represent Oinnha at St. Paul on
July 4 , face the music furnished by the
Minnesota cricketers , they will give a ( , oed
account of themselves.
It will be seen by the scores that some
very effective work was done with both the
bat and the ball. As a proof that there Is
no "tall end" to the team selected for the
approaching struggle , It may bo as well to
draw attention to the fact that the largest
scores were made by the men who went In
to bat toward the end.
Harcourt's eighteen , besides being the
largest score of the day. was a Ilrst rate per
formance , and proves conclusively that when
this batsman Is eet he Is a "facile run get
ter. " Ho was unfortunate enough to run
himself out and thus spoil his chances for
what promised to be a fruitful Innings.
Francis with eleven nnd Cookson with
eight , not out , both did well. The former
Is playing first class cricket this season and
If ho keeps up his batting as ho has begun ,
ho ought to show up well In the averages at
the close of the season.
R. W. Taylor's 10 was a very creditable
performance Mr. Hill's team could only man
age to put together twenty-one runs In the
first Innings , while their second Innings net
ted them thirty-eight. From this It will be
seen that the Omahas won by an Innlngi
and eleven runs , a very decisive victory.
For the losing side Ncalo worked hard , anil
his bowling was very effective.
The fielding all round was highly satisfac
tory.
tory.Messrs.
Messrs. Lawrle nnd Ford battled well for
five anil seven respectively , while the
Vaughans divided the honors for bowling , on
the winning side.
Monday and Tuesday next being practice
days , all those who arc chosen to go to St.
Paul are requested to be on the grounds at
the usual practice hour. The train which will
convey the Omahas to St. Paul leaves the
Webster street depot at C p. m. on Wednes
day next.
Below are the scores In detail :
CAPTAIN HILL'S TEAM.
First Innings :
W. Strlbllng , c Lawrle. b O. Vnughnn. . . . 0
A. Patuello , b W. It. Vnughnn 3
J. G. Neale , b G. Vaughan 0
G. H. Lawrence , c Marshall , b W. It.
Vnughan C
A. T. Mcl'horson , b G. Vaughan 0
J. Douglas , run out 2
C. Hill , b G. Vaughan 0
G. IT. Hurst , b G. Vaughan 7
J. Hall , b G. Vaughan 0
W. Branton , run out : 0
J. Innls , not out 0
U. H. Young , b W. U. Vnughan 1
Extras 2
Total 21
Second Innings :
W. Stribllng , c Doyle , li O. Vnughan 0
A. Patuello , b G. Vaughnn 4
J. O. Ncale , c Taylor , b O. Vaughan 0
G. H. Lawrence , li W. R. Vaughan 1
A. D. Robb _ c G. Vaughan , b W. II.
Vaughan 0
J. Douglas , 1 b w G. Vnughan 0
A. T. McPliorwyi , c Cameron , b Marshall 13
C. Hill , b G. Vaughan 2
J. Innls. b G. Vnughan 3
O. II. Hurst , b Doyle 8
W. Branton , not out 4
J. Hall , run out 0
Extras 3
Total 38
OMAHA C. C.
H. Lawrle , b Ncalc 5
R H. Marshall , o nnd b Neale 0
P. B. Ford , o Brnnton , b Douglas 7
J. C. Doyle , b Neale 0
( J. H. Vaughan , b Neale 0
n. W. Taylor , c MoPherson , b Ncalo 10
W. Tl. Vnughan , c Patuello , b Ncalc 4
H. Hnrcotirt , run out 18
J. Cameron , b Nenle 1
J. Francis , c and l > Douglas 11
C. II. Cookson , not out 8
O. II. Young , b Douglas 3
Extras 3
Total . .N 70
\rr" ti-tl TwMPM fnr flio Illrch Murilor
CHICAGO , Juno 29. The police have nr-
rested Joseph Mannow and Joshua Wlndrath
for the murder of Carey Birch , the cashier of
the West Chlcapo railway , who wns killed
last Sunday night by men who attempted to
rod tno ottlcc. Both men have bad records
nnd have "done time. "
Adviuiro In the I'rlro of llrlclc.
CHICAGO , Juno 29. The price of brick
has been advanced 20 per cent through the
action of the Illinois Building Material com
pany , which Is In almost absolute control of
the Chicago market. The advance affects
only common building brick manufactured In
and adjacent to the city.
Call Hamilton ArrWna Homo.
SALEM. Mass. , Juno 29. Miss Dodge
( Gall Hamilton ) arrived at her home at
Hamilton from Washington this afternoon.
$ THIS is "EDDIE BALD"
|
J The boy who breaks World's i
Y Record's and wins nluo out of ten T
races. IIo rides a
4
Columbia
Bicycle *
Tlxloy , McCullough , Ed wood A
and Clark und many other of Af
Omahu's fast men ore mounted on f
the Peerless ColutnblnH. iA
t47t < r * ? Itpcnuso they are strong. A
YVliyr swift , light und the best. I
I They Climb Hills Like the Wind.
D * r i ° "r now repair shop U A
l\epllir now open for liiKlnem. 7
Uompoient repairmen In A
onurge.
9 Itrlug your punctures to us for rcpr.Ir. 9
I Prices reasonable.
. , Lyle Dickey & Co.
9 1403 Douglas Street. A
A4
> -4
WE KNOW
NOW.
We've taken stock.
Too much to suit us ,
And Monday morning
Will commence in every department. Substantial re
ductions have been made. In many cases they amount
to cutting the prices in two.
This is not a sale of clothing that some manufact
urer was so anxious to get rid of that he sold it at 500
on the dollar. ll Is a genuine BROWNING , KING &
CO. sale , in which our positive guarantee is attached to
every garment sold , no matter at what price.
MEN'S SUITS-
100 ! regular $12.50 Suits
IN THIS SALE
400 made from blue anil black cheviots ,
twceilM , cas.slmi'res , French cheviots ;
the greatest bargain ever ofJTort'il in _ _ _ _ _ _
this city , regular $ K.50 ! anil $15.00 OT t Sfa \
Suits /nl 111 Iff !
JLftJ JL x- \ r V/
IN THIS SALE r
300 regular $15.00 sultH , sacks nntl cut
aways , niatlc from blue anil black ,
chuvIotH , tweeds , casslmeres and iCTT "B rjb fS \
French cheviots | lift
, . J
, ,
&JLJ * * L L r A L + r
IN THIS SALE
200 regular ? I8.00 Suits , both sacks and
cutaways , made from fancy cheviots , ffln [ " 1 yt
casslmeres and tweeds ? jra B rfLA. SB 11
'
IN THIS SALE
SOO ri'Ktilar ifliO.OO Suits , made from
cheviots , tweeds and worsteds
IN THIS SALE
Our rcKtihir ? 2..00 fine Imported En- ;
Ilsh Worsted Suits sack nntl cut- * | S \ f\f\
*
IN THIS SALE r -
MEN'S TROUSERS-
000 pairs regular ? 3.50 , fl.OO and $ -1.50
Trousers
IN THIS SALE ,
Regular ? 5.00 Trousers i
IN THIS SALE
Regular ? 0.00 and ? 0.50 Trousers
IN THIS SALE
Regular $7.00 and $7.50 Trousers
IN THIS SALE ,
Regular ? 8.00 and ? S.50 Trousers
IN THIS SALE * Y "
CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT-
AMj OUR ? 3.00 and ? 3.50 Knee Pout ftj / h r" * / V
Suits- rJ J f I
* *
IN THIS SALE "
RcKular $0.00 and $0.50 lines of 2-plece
Knee Pant Suits , the same finality
Bold elsewhere at $7.00 and § 8.00
IN THIS SALE
Regular $8.50 Long Pant Suits GET 7 * & C\
J'\J
IN THIS SALE 14 - * *
Regular $10.00 and $12.50 Long Pant
Suits , made from plain and fancy
casslmeres , worsteds and cheviots
IN THIS SALE
LAST SEASON'S SLUTS THAT WE IT * T TTT > TPF
CARRIED OVER WILL HE CLOSED MI / B M M If 11 H
OUT AT JUST IlrLLd IlUvJu
MOTHERS-
You cannot afford to miss this sale in our children's
department. The values here offered are such that it
will pay you to buy these suits for your boys to wear to
school next fall.
Mail orders shipped the sumo day received ' ' ' ,
Express charges on all cash orders of
$20 and over.
Your Money's Worth or
We'll Trade Back.
BROWNING , KING b CO. ,
Reliable Clothiers ,
S. W. COR. 15TH AND DOUGLAS STS.
\r