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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 19, 1896)
WJ jT" " K Iff OMAHA DAILY HIDE : J1TLY 10 , 1800. I'B tin. tin.on on wl- tin. i an ot & ir lie la ! Ct nn n.l of > lu luH H ? K 111 no nt- ntrs r PICTURES PLEASANTLY AN < l ! > POINTEDLY PARAGRAPHEIE ) lint before going ftirthor we It to bo understood that tlio usual "free r * -st" IH lit no way li > lie compared wllli thorongli examination we make of eye- cur ophthalmoscope test Is Uic one In tin- west , and IH nlwnys ab- defect escapes rilulely fOiwt--no therefore we know tlio kind of treat- 'mt'iit yotlr eye necdu tlie test Is free. Aloe & Penfold Co 6lfn of Hit ? Lion 1408 Fnrmitn In fiont ot store. [ BOTH TliAJIS HAT FIERCELY Universities nnd Originals Straggle for tlio Local Base Ball Ohampioiiship. CAPTAIN ABBOTT'S MEN HIT THE HARDER Tii.vlor'H Curve * Slrnl : lifi-m-il Out In IVIT > - Illrwllon tlvvv tinl'lilil iilN TnUiSunn ; of It TlierinxelvcH. There wns a very nice gnme of ball out at the University park yesterday afternoon , the first of the championship scries between the Universities and the Originals. The Universities won the first horse , but as there nro ilvo flops In the game , there Is still a chance for everybody , and money talks. Wo were Just monkeyln' wllh Ihem , " Bald Mr. Captain Taylor , as he chewed his Bwoalcr and breathed through his cap "Wait until next Saturday. " "Walt until next Saturday , " echoed everyone ono of his black-trquscrcd aborigines. The clouds lowered and' the rain fell and It looked mighty bad for next Saturday , but Captain Abbott only pulled a fragment of the Original sweater from between his teeth and looked wise. The gnme was clean nnd scrappy from the beginning. Whitney started the row and then sat down. Waller , however , smashed out a slashing two bagger and after ho got another bag because Hayes let a ball go by , lie came In on Taylor's single. Lewis made black circles In the air , but all he could do wns to send Taylor to the block at second and then Hrndford died. Tlio Universities dlil nothing at all. Crclgh went out to Miller , Hobby made a hit , but It wns of no avail , as neither Hlttlnger nor Abbott could get the ball outside the diamond mend , lloth sides drew goose eggs In the second , | Mller | got a good single , but he was doublet Up with Rooney by. n very pretty piny fron McAullffc to Abbott. Another goose egg foi jtho Originals In the third. Not for the eol- | lcglnns , though. Lawler poked ono out and Irelgh followed suit. Hobby stopped tilt fun for a minute by striking out , but Hlt- tlnger came up with a scratch. Abbott fol lowed with a liner to Waller , who threw the ball In a wrong place and gave him a life Thls"ncttcd a couple of runs and after Hayes struck out Jclcn lined out a slashing hit for two hags , bringing In both Abbott and Hit McAultffo thought this was enough ant struck out. The score was 4 to 1 , CAl'TAIN MAKES A THREE-BAGGER. In the fourth both drew a horsecollnr apiece. The Originals got another 0 In th jflfth , but the college sharks added a run to their string. Htttlngcr hit safely and go another bag on < a wild pitch. Abbott came hut everybody shook his or her heat because his hair was cut. Ho did not tool nt with his wool art. But he fooled them Before the ball got back ho was on third an [ Bit wns In. In the next It looked ns If Ihe score wotil .bo . tied , but it wasn't. Waller got hit , Tny lor got his base because McAullffo tried t head off Waller In the clouds and Lewi made a hit. A run came In. Miller got a base on balls , With the bases full It looked llko n sure thing. Hut they were not equal to It. Taylor was caught at the plate on Rooney's grounder and ilunt Whlpplo tiled out. The collegians rested. In the Bcvcnth the aborigines got In their work in great style. An error of McAullffe , a gift of a base by Lawler , a double from Taylor and another by Lewis nnd nn error by Tommy Crclgh brought In thrco runs nnd tied the score. Captain Abbott said we'd show them this time , ns ho put his 1mml to the place where his shock should have been. That brought It , After two men wore out Jelen got a buso on Miller's error and wan brought In by a single of McAullffo's. The latter scored on old War-Horse MclCelvey's two-bagger. That put them a couple ahead. Mr. Taylor would not bo bout. Ho or dered two himself. Rooney got n hit , ana It seemed lo end there. Whlpplo and Knickerbocker wcro killed deader than door nails , and It looked dubious. Hut u young man of the numo of Whitney was billed by the fates to become famous , Ho walked up to the plntu with a free silver smile and rapped the first ball right In the teeth. Iloblnson went after It over the fence , but the sphere had caught In the clouds. Uooncy nml .Mr. Whltnoy walked home , The score WUB ngatn tied , JUST WON IT BATTING. Cap Abbott said something about be. 1ng tired and presumption , and that he Kuosivil wo'tl have to get a couple more. Crclgh and Robinson fell at Taylor's feet , but Hit came up with his third hit. The captain then lined out a two-bagger nnd brought him In. Hnycs got a present , nnd Jelen cunu ) up with another txvo-socker. Shorthalr slipped over the plate , and as he did so ho yelled to Hayes that wo had enough anJ to let himself bo put out. Hayes accommodated him. The Originals were killed then. Taylot- went out to Abbott , Lewis got a base on an excusable error of Jelen's , but later WOB put out ut homo , Bradford dropped gently In Hltllnger's paws. Major Uurk Keith and Ocncrnl Hilly Bur roughs e nictated , and gave good satisfac tion. The two fat boys cut cjulto a figure on ttio diamond. On ono or iwo occasions ono thought the other was giving his gang the best of It , and they got pretty ciosei together , but that was nutu for the grand eland , and did not detract from their rep. The final decisions of both we > ro perfect. Score ! UNIVERSITY. AH , R. HH. BH. SH. PO. A. E. 4 2 1 U ' AbboitV lb ; B 2 2 0 0 10 1 0 0 1 4 3 2 1 2 C Totals , . .a3 9 13 1 B 27 15 1 ORIGINALS. Totals . . .39 7 9 0 2 24 G S ll University s Originals , , , 10000132 0-1 runs : University , 7 ; Originals , 2. The fast pncc wo'ro pcttlnp la evin ced by the nu\v shoo that we're now IH'oilui-liiK-iv ileep hu-k-tan shade oxford for ladles that has never luvli thought of before You'll see It In > m- wlntlow-lfrt a rieh , dark tan color Kiicli as you've only seen In the men's shoes-bnt from now on this same color will be predominant In every wotnuii'H shoe-All sixes and widths. Drexel Shoe Co. 1419 Fariuun Two-base hllM : Abbott Jelen (2 ( . McKel- voy , Waller. Taylor , Lews. Ihroe-baf-e hll : Abbott. Home run : Whitney. Double . Strur-H out : plnr : McAullfTe to Abbott. W'Lnwlor. 2 ; by Taylor , 7. Hases on balls : Off Lawler , 1 : off Taylor , 4. lilt by pltchi-r : Lawler , 2. Passed balls : Hayes , 1 ; Kult.c- orbock-r 1. Wl'd pitches : Lawler , 1 ; Tay lor 1 Time of game : Two hours. Umpires : Mr. Keith and Mr. Burroughs. AM US OK i'TlKTIOXAI. . M5AUVI3. rloloN Iliiiifli I" ! * " ' Hliri't mill DlttVII ( ioOK Cllll-llllllltl. Inclnnntl . 0-3 altlmore . 0 10 Hits : Cincinnati. 10 ; Haltlmore , 13. ICr- ors : Clnelnnntl , 1 ; Haltlmorc , 1. Lnrned IIIIH : Cincinnati , 2 ; Haltlmore. S. Two-base Its : lleltz (2) ( ) . Keeler , Je-nnlncs , Rrodle. hroe-btisu hit : Keeler. Stolen bases : Illler m , Uurke (2) ( ) , Jennings (2) ( ) . Double lay : lU-nimlnu' to Doyle. Klrst on Jml s : iv Khret , 2 ; by HemmlnB , 2. lilt by , ,1'tehed , ball : IChret. Struck out : By Hem ming , 1. Hatterlcs : Cincinnati , Khret and 'eltz ; Haltlmore , Hemming and Clark. Jmplroi Sherltlan. SPIDERS W13KB OUTPLAYKD. CLKVKLAND. July IS.-The Clevelands .t-rc outplayed In the field and ut the bat. Attendance. 2,40) . Score : ve-lund . 0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0- loston . - Hits : Cleveland. 11 : Uoston. 13. Errors : levelnnd. 3 ; Hoston , 1. Earned runs : levelund , 2 ; Uo ton , 3. First on balls : Oft iVIlson , 2 ; off Nichols , 1. Struck out : Hy .Vllson , 1 ; bv Nichols , 4. Three-hasp hit : rnmllton. Two-basic hit : Long. Stolen ases : IJIako , Hamilton. Wild Pitch : \lehols. Hattcrles : Cleveland , Allson nnd VMoiirn ; Uo.ston , Nichols and Uenncy. 'mpliv : Hurst. PIRATES WIN HY SLUGGING. P1TTSHURG , July IS. Carney was .nocked out of the box In the Ilrst Inning. Ix hits and live runs being scored against im. ! Keener did well until the seventh , vhen the homo team bunched Its hits nd won the game. Attendance , 3,500. Score : 'tttsbunr ' . 50000030 * -s htladelphla . 0-5 Hits : Plttsburg , 14 ; Philadelphia. 11. Er- crs : Pittsbunr. 1 ; Philadelphia , 3. Cnrned runs : PittsburK , 3 ; Philadelphia , . Two-base hits : Lyons , Mei-tcs , Cleni- nts. Stolen bases : Donovan , Paddtm , .Icrtes . (2) ( ) , Keener. liases on balls : Oft Piracy. 1 : off Keener , 2 ; oft Hawley , 5. .Struck out : Hy Keener , 4 ; by Hawley , 3. Wild pitch : Hawley. Batteries : Plttsburg , Hawley nnd Men-lit ; Philadelphia. Car- soy , Keener and Clements. Umpire : Belts. CLARKE AND CUNNY MATCHED. LOUISVILLE. Ky. , July 18. The Giants non an Interesting gume from the Colonels today. Both Clarke nnd Cunningham pitched fine ball. Attendance , 2,000. Score : New York . 1 . .oulsville . 00000003 0 3 Hits : New York , 8 ; Louisville , 8. Er ors : New York , 0 ; Louisville. 1. Earned runs : New York , 4 : Louisville , 3. Klrst > ase on balls : Off Clarke , 1 ; oft CunnliiB- iiain. 3. Struck out : By Clarke , 3 ; by unningham. 2. Three-base hit : Rogers. _ lolen bases : G. Davis , Gleason , Con- r.aughton. Double plnys : Nlcklln to Rog ers. Batteries : New York , Clarke and X.c-rfoss ; Louisville. Cunningham rind Dex ter. Umpire : McFarland , BROWNS BAT BRIDEGROOM BERT. ST. LOUIS , July 18. The Browns balled Al-bey hard loday and bunched their hits , while the fieldingwns perfect and their base running line. Breitensleln puzzled the Bridegrooms. The visitors made sev eral costly errors. Score : St. Louis . 3 1 0 0 0 1 3 0 * -8 Brooklyn . 010002010-4 Hits : St. Louts , 14 ; Brooklyn , 8. Errors : St. Louis , 0 ; Brooklyn , 4. Karncd runs : St. Louis , 7 ; Brooklyn , 4. Two-base hits : Parrott , Dowd. Three-base hits : Cross , Pnrrott. Homo runs : Sullivan , Daley , Grlflln. Stolen bases : Meyer , 1 ; Cross , 1 ; Murphy , 1. First base on bulls : Off Ab bey , 2 ; off Breltensteln. . ! . Struck out : By Hreitt-nstcln , 3. Batteries : St. Louis , Brellensteln nnd Murphy ; Brooklyn , Ab bey and Grim. Umpire : Lynch. CHICAGO , July IS. Chlcngo-Washinglon game postponed ; rain. STANDING OP THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. Clnelnnntl . , "S K ! 23 67. ! ) Balllmoro . 72 4S 21 01.7 Cleveland . 72 47 25 i.3 Boston . 74 42 32 r.7.0 Chicago . 70 43 3(1 ( CM Plttttburg . 74 40 21 51.1 Brooklyn . 75 35 40 4i.7 ( Philadelphia . 7G 35 41 40 1 Washington . CS 31 37 45.C New York . 72 31 41 43.1 St. Louis . 7G 21 65 27.C Louisville . 70 17 M 21.3 Gnmes today : Brooklyn at St. Louis ; Bal timore at Cincinnati : Washington nt Chi cago. _ SCOUK.S OK Till' : \ ViSTKHI.KAGUIO. . IiiilliiniipollH ( ii'tH Aiiiillii-r GIIIIIC from ( In * .Mlniii-niMiIltiiiiN , MINNEAPOLIS , July IS.-Scoro : Minneapolis . 20000020 0 4 Indianapolis . 02301000 ' -0 Hits : Minneapolis , 3 ; Indianapolis , 8. Errors : Minneapolis , C ; Indianapolis , 3. Batteries : Hutchison nnd Schrlvur ; Phil lips and Buckley. ST. PAUL. July IS.-Scoro : St. Paul . 201100014-9 Columbus . 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3 Hits : St. Paul , 11 ; Columbus. 0. Errors : St. Paul. 4 ; Columbus , 3. Batteries : Mul- lane and Spies ; Boswcll nnd Wilson. MILWAUKEE , July 18-Scorc. ; Milwaukee . 2-17 Detroit . 2 0 Hits : Milwaukee. 17 ; Detroit. 11. Errors- Milwaukee , 1 ; Detroit , S .Batteries : . Hett- Rer , Baker nnd Spenr ; D.irby and Twlnu- liain. KANSAS CITY , July 18. Kaunas City- Grand Rnplds game postponed ; rain. STANDING OK THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C Indianapolis . 71 47 21 M.- St. Puil : . 71 42 2'J Ml. ! . KaiiK.ut Clly . 72 40 32 ' .1.1 , MlnneuvollH . 74 40 31 51.1 Detroit . 71 37 31 f.2.1 Milwaukee . 70 38 40 47.4 Grand Rapids . 74 2S 4ii 37. S Columbus . 77 23 61 29.9 Games today : Grand Rapldu at Kansas City ; Indianapolis at Minneapolis ; Colum bus nt St. Paul ; Delrolt at Milwaukee. Mi'tx HritH. Hi-ill SirIiiKlli-lil. | SPRINGFIELD. Neb. . July 18.-Secla ( Tele-gram. ) Metz Bros. ' team defeated tlu locals In today's Kumc. The visitors' er rors allowed the home team three runs and saved It from a Mint-out. Score : Springfield . 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0-3 Metr Bros . 0-2 Hits : Springfield , 7 : Melz Bros , 12. Er rors : SprliiKllfld , f > ; Metz Bros. , 3. Baiter lew : SpilnKlleld , Fackler , I'lliiK and Franz Metz Bros. , Kietfncr and Base. Umpire Tlmberlake. \Vlit-ol Hart * 1'lniiN , FREMONT. July ! S.SpeclaITho ( ) Fre in out Wheel Meet association anil all wheel men hero are looking forward with Interts to the ) races hero on the 22d , The. follow Ing crack riders have entered : Mockett Yule and Mcllrldo of Lincoln : Maxwell o Wlntleld , Kun. , Rubbing of Plaltsmouth Frrdrle-kxon , GadluProulx nnd MrColl o Omaha , Becker of Minneapolis und Mler Hteln of Sioux City , Tlio follonlnt' U Hit Hat of prizes for the amateur rnees ; One mlle no vice , gold medul , viiluu 510 ; geeona sliver nu'Uul , value | S ; third , Qlobo Vupo Ilnrrnh for Omaha and Nebraska Nebraska's all riplit oven If she has only one wholesale ami retail mnclc and art house we are making a great rnn on picture frames Just now because we've got men working hi our factory- making more picture frames than all Omaha could sell sit regular prices hut as we make them for half price they're easy to sell. A. Hospe , jr. , MllslcnliaArt 1513 Douglas lamp , value $ .1. One mile , open : I'lrst , gold medal , value J20 ; second , blryclo suit , value MO ; third , nillustnlilo wood handle bar , value fHalf , mileboys' race (12 lo 10 number of Fremont riders who competed In races last year are In training and somu surprises are promised. The track Is In line condition and there are llrst-class ac commodations for the racers. TWO FIXIS1I AllllAI ! OF IIA1.I ) . Tom CiMMK'i * " 'll1 Klii'l'liIllill Out lic Iliiirnlonlnii lit Detroit. DETROIT , July IS. A crowd of ' 1,000 saw ' of the national the second day's bicycle races tional circuit meet at Windsor today. Two world's records were smashed. The Mor gan & Wright triplet team ( Connor , Wlnc- M-tt and Houst ) made the mile In 1:56 : , lowering the record from 2:01. : Cnrl Os- bcrne lowered the < | Uarter-mllo 10-year-old record of 0:3'J : l-r , , held by himself , by two seconds. A great cheer went up when It was announced that Tom Cooper had en tered In the mile open race. He won the Ilrst heat handily by a length. In the second heat , the llnlsh was very exciting. Klmble led Into the stretch , with Schrcln and Hald close up. They remained In this position up to within 200 yards of the tape , when Schrcln got the lead and held It , the three finishing wheels apart. \ \ Inesett sict n fast pace in the Until , but Cooper nearly caught him at the ( [ iiartcr and Klmble and Hald were close up. They kept strung out to the stretch , when Hald mil Klmble pulled up to Cooper. About wenty yards from the tape Cooper pulled iway and won by half a wheel , with Kim- lo second , the same distance ahead of Inltl. The time. 2:10 : 2-5 , is considered fast 'or a dirt track. J. J. Ulouln of Detroit undo a great finish In the 2:20 : class , pro- "csslonnl , winning the event by a tire rom Hicks of Hay City. H. C- Clark nnd , . C. Johnson , the 100-yaid men In the .wo-mllo handicap , ran together the en- Ire distance , Clark winning by a scant Ire. Results : 2:20 : class , professional , one mile : J. J. ilouln , Detroit , won ; Fred Hicks , Bay Ity , second ; E. C. Johnson , Cleveland , .hlrd. Tlmo : 2:13 : 1-5. Amateur ono mile , tandem : Edson and Hlouln , Detroit , won : Wood and Mclntyre , Cleveland , second ; J. Moross and E. A. Moross , Detroit , third. Time : 2:21. : Professional , mlle open : First , Tom Cooper , Detroit , won ; Owen Klmble , In- llamipolls , second , E. C. Hald. Huffalo , third. Time ; 2:10 : 2-.r > . Schrcln. X.clglor Patterson , Eaton nnd McLcod finished In the order named. Two-mile handicap , professional : H. C. JInrk. Denver (100 ( yards ) won , L. C. John son , Cleveland (100 ( yards ) second ; C. D Wilson , Hay City ( ISO yards ) third. Time 4:22 : 3-5. AVKSTEUJf AASSOCIATIOX WRECKED Effort < o Conlliuuthe. . Season -n-Uli n Slx-Clu ! ) I.ciiKiie .May He Made- . CEDAR RAPIDS , la. , July 18. ( Special Telegram. ) A meeting of the Western Br.se Hull assoclallon was held here lo day , with n full representation. It was decided to continue the association with six clubs. St. Joseph was dropped out on account of Its geographical location. Dos MolncH was awarded the penant for tin llrst half of the season and the secern half will bo commenced Tuesday. Harston of Pcorla , Landers of Rockfon and Hill of Cedar Rapids wcro nppolntet a committee to draft n now schedule , ant they are now at work upon one. Each clul In thu association was given until Mon day to come under the fDOO a month pahirj limit , exclusive of manager. The meeting was very harmoi-Jous. St. Joseph retains the franchise and will bo In the assocla tlon next season. DUHUQUE , July 18.-Score : Dubuquc 00100000 1 2 DCH Molncs 000020022 Hlls : Dubuque , t ; DCS Molnes , C. Errors Dubuque , C ; DeH MolncH , 3. Batteries Smith and VCuhner ; Andrews nnd Ixihman CEDAR RAPIDS , July IS. Cedar Rapids St. Joseph game postponed ; rain. 1'KORIA , 111. , July IS. No game because of Qulncy's dlsbandment. E.Vni.LSlI TEXXIS CHAMI'IOXSIIIP Mnlioiiy Hi-lit * EIIVI-I EiiHlly mill AVI1 Play Iliulilclcy for the Tldr. LONDON , July IS.-Harold S. Mahony the Irish crack who last year visited th United States In company with Dr. Joshua PIm and took part In a number of tournn ments In the eastern stales , today dcfeatei W. V. Eaves In the final round of th competition for the English chnmploshlp Tim present champion la Wilfred Uaddcley and Mahony will meet him on Monday and play him for the title. Mahony's scor against Eaves was fi-2 , C-2 , 11-9. Mahony defeated Eaves on May " 5 last 1 Dublin In the England vs. Ireland mute by the score of fl-4. C-2 , C-2. On the sam occasion W. IJaddelcy , the champion , ben PIm by GC3 ) , C-3. plin wns last year con slderod considerably stronger than Ma hony , but Mahony has Improved during th present season more than any of the play ITS on Hrltlsh courts and there are thos who bellovu ho Is strong enough now to de feat Uaddcley _ AVhlMt Ii-iiKiie lit .Sioux FnllH. SIOUX FALLS. S. D. , July 17.-Specla ( Telegram. ) News has been received froi Hotel Orleans , where thn executive.boart of the Central Whist league Is In session stating that Sioux Falls has been chosei for the next annual inert Ing of Iho league which tnlci-H place February 12 nn < 13. The towns rcpn-ttcnti-d In th league nro De-s Molncs , Coda RapIdH , Sioux C'lly , De-nlson , Counc Hluffs , Omaha , Ynnkton and Sioux Falls It Is expected that about ICO whist expert culled from the clubs of these places wl attend the great tournament at that Unit linliiriMiifiilM for Crai-lc AVIieeliiieii. SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , July IS ( Special The conunlUi'o on management of the tr state fair lo bo held hero September 21 t 25 has decided to hung up } 1,200 In prize for the bicycle races , It Is planned to huv two professional and two amateur race dally. The professional prizes will b I cash and the amateur In various article of value. It Is understood hero that I addition to such rlilera as iCImmermui Johnson and Bald theru will bo In atlent ancu Mlerpte'ln , the pink demon of Slou City. Becker of Minneapolis und Grlobler o St. Cloud , _ _ Kt-nriiey Wheel Cluh IIi KEARNEY. July lS.-Bpi'clnl.-At ( ) th last meeting of the Ke-arne-y Wheel club Ei B. Finch was elected president : M. A Drown , vice president ; Niels Hanst-n , sec retury. and Frank BoUlimon , treasurer. A i-ommlttff. consisting of Ed Finch , K. I Andrews and Arthur Kwlu , was appolntet on track linprovenu-nt and they have a ready let the contract for putting this true in the best possible ) condition" It was alH decided to have : iio state meet held her In August and 'A'erythlng possible will I done to secure fast time and a big crowd FullH C | ( > 'H T i-ll in DUIiiiiuU. FALI.S CITY , July 17.-Spedul.-Th Falls City base ball team Is no morehuv Ing dlsbande-d Wednesday. Falls City hut tlui bfst umnteur team in this se-ctlon o the country and It was with much reijri that the bust ) bull t-nthuslatits saw It fie Reynolds , tit-ttmun and Redmond went t llorlon. ICtiii ; Claik , Hull , IVrry and Be-uc to Topeku ; Coupe to Junction City ant Cogllrur to hlu home at Wceplni ; Water. Yon tlrlnlt "Krozon l-\sftttps"-so ) docs nonrly i-voryliotly ulsu-tlu-y tire tliu most tU-llclonsly U-llilitf l of nil stun- iiu-r tlrlnks-yon fi'ol you'vo Inul your ntonoy's worth wlii-n .vn drink u "KrozVn l-'osfiitu" tlu-ro'M somotliln ! * so snlistuntiiil uliont U you m only not It nt our siulu fountain In Oinalisi Its tlio 'rent fiul to drink "Frown Kus- fates , " Kuhn's Drug , Store , 15th & Douglas JRICRET ON A SLOW WICKET malm Club's ' Game Gives tlio Bowlers a Etiro Chance , IARRY NEW SCORES ONE-HALF' THE RUNS Inrrli'M HlH Hut Thriiujsli < ! Kntlre H of HIM Slilo fid' v llrll- lliiut Korly-Klvi' OliiioiiciitH Score Yesterday's cricket on the Omaha grounds ' J. vas a game between teams'captained by Cameron and J. II. Slmms. It was not n atter's day , Friday's rain having made the vlcket almost soggy. During the afternoon 09 runs were made from the bat and of hose Harry New scored C4 , carrying out his lat from first man In. Cameron's side were Ictorlous by 73 runs. R. H. Young and K. W. Taylor represented Slmms' side at the bat to the bowling of Q. Vaughan and Lawrlc. Young was disposed of by the first ball he received from Vaughan , then Taylor was finely caught for our by Slinms , who was acting as substl- ute nt the time. W. Vaughnn , Slmms and Jr. Young were the only others , to score , ) r. Young giving Ihe bowlers , lots of trouble or his six. The total reached tl o cxtraor- llnary figure of 20 , which Included only one extra. The bowling was good , . .as will be seen from the analysis. > ' . Cameron sent In George Vaughan and larry New. George , after scoring six , was dismissed , making way for , Spraguc , who commenced to play a very careful , game , but one of W. Vaughan's finest wag , too much or him. Lawric then Joined , N.w . , nnd a decided stand was made by , these players. They were not separated until they had com piled nearly , fifty runs , when , Lawrlo was cleverly caught by Young offer scoring IB. Cameron made 9 In short -order and New still continued to pile up tup juns , carrying out his bat for a well hit aml carefully played G4 , a really creditable exhibition and worthy the flayer. The Innings closed for ilnety-three runs with only thrco extras. Will Vaughn captured six of the nine wick ets. ets.Next Saturday the Omnhns will play the third game with the Gate City club , and as the Omahas have won the two previous games , the Gate Cltys are on their mettle ind determined to carry off the last of the series. On Sunday , July 2C , the team leaves for Chicago to play In the cricket tourna ment. U Is expected that they will run up against something real hard , but the boys are confident that they can at least hold up their end and the honor of Omaha and Ne braska. Yesterday's scores follow : J. H. SIMMS' TEAM. R. R. Young , b O. Vaughan ' R. Taylor , c Slmms. b Lawrle Charles Hill , b G. Vaughan W. Vauglum , c Cleave , b Lnwrlc J. II. Slmms , b Lawrlc f > Dr. Young , e Sprasue , b Lawrle C F. Gleave , c Lawrle , b G. Vaughnn 0 P. Hnuman , not out - o J. F. Fiirnam , lilt wicket 0 F. Jones , run out 0 Bye ' 1 Totnl 20 J. CAMERON'S TEAM. G. VnuRhan , c Lawrle , b W. Vaughnn. . . . C H. New , not out El E. H. Spraguc. b W , Vnughan 1 H. Lawrle , c Young , b W. Vaughan 15 J. Cameron , c Powell , b W. VnuRhan. . . . 9 M. A. Hall , c Young , b W. Vnujjlwn 3 P. M. Cochrane , b Taylor ; 2 A. C. Powell , o and b W. Vnughnn 0 J. Smith , thrown .out - . . . . 0 P. Simpson , run out u Bye-3 , 2 ; leg bye , 1 3 Total 93 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Innings of Slmms' team : Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. O. II. Vnughnn , . . . 7 0 ! ) 3 II. Lawrlc. 7 2 t ) 4 Innings of Cameron's team : Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkts. J. II. Slmms 18 3 -10 0 W. Vaughun 17.3 1 30 C R. W. Taylor G 1 C 1 lliivi-rforil Ti'iiin Ilnilly IH-aU'ii. LONDON , July IS. The cricket team from Havcrford college , Pennsylvania , played the Harrow club nt Harrow today. Havcrford won the toss and batted. When their last man wns put out they had scored eighty-one runs. Harrow then went to work and closed the Innings with 230 runs for four wickets. In the cricket match between the British Players' eleven and the Runjlt Singh team play closetl with the former all out for 305 inns tint ! the latter not out with M runs. In the match between the All England eleven nnd the Australians at Manchester , which was begun yesterday , the Austral ians won with 125 runs for fieven wickets. Will Sail It \ LONDON. July 18. The Cli/cjucportH / re gattn , which was postpone yesterday 01 account of the prevalence ) of a Htrong gale will bo nailed Kl on July 27 , Under the ausjilees of Ttbo Clnqueporl Yacht club Maid Marian , j.HeBtcr , Creole Anaconda and Thelma stjyUvA In u fin breeze this morning for aTja'irlo lioulo n nnd back for n challenge. rriTlTWf the vnlu of 100 KUlncau. Miild Marian awon. Thelma took second prlt Al time nl lowance , Hester and Crealul.rucelved . thin ana fourth prizes , roBpeotJM ! > fj Scurf * n ( llif I'iuTluT7 rtlft < ' Mnli'ti LONDON. July IS In the rifle shooting ut HlBley today for the nrjnljfe of Wnlcn trophy , the members of ttjj ) tfl liadlan rill team made the following -'wores nt th 200-ynrds range : MltclirU. > f-t ; ' King. 3i Luvcrtf , 43 ; MucDonnldHi'Ttosx , 42 ; Hay hurst , 4S ; Urimo. 40 ; Crane , ll Tlw Echo shield has bt-elii-Won by th English rlflo te-am. ' ' In the minor contents Mensra. Wenlo King , Mitchell und Spearing of the Can adlan team each took prizes. Olil Phil Sh-Hdim lll-H. RACINE , WIs. . July ] -j.'hll < Sheridan ono of the most noted trotting horses 1 the country , died lost evening. Ho WUB 30 years of nco and wus owned by Stephe Hullo of this city. Sheridan was know as the fa.strst horse that ever drew Hlelgh. having n record of 2:26 : on the roat His n-cord was made over twenty year ; o nnd has remained as the mark to thi d V. U'nrnrr nnd AU'Di-riiuill Hi-li'iiNi-d. LOUISVILLE , Ky. , July'lS.-The manage incut of the Louisville club today rcleaset Catcher Warner und Pitcher McDermol The latter was recently farmed out to Rt Chester N. Y. , but would not stay wit the club Knil of Ilu > ( iolf Tourimiiinit. BOI'THAMPTON , L. I. , July 18.-Th Hi-cond annual meeting of l\\t \ \ > United State Golf association wus llnUhed this even It la a sront siilo-tlit' Mfrsest Uliul of. u , success U oloanoil UK out ontlroly of tlio short lonjrtli ctirtnlns ntul a lot of oilier oihls lint tlinv nrc others re > innmts-i : te n .vanls-Chltm silk that's cnltl all nlotiK for 750 ioo on wile at ; ! "e Monthly nml all wool in- wain cnvpi'ts for JISi ; that you've palil 0c for we'll have plenty more help Monday sure these bargains wont hint Omaha Carpet Co. , . 1515 ig when the contest for the open ohnm- loiiHhlp went to the Chicago professional ilayer , James Foiills , who was tlnl for hlnl place with A. W. Smith , the- Canadian mntcur , In the same event hint year. Lust oar's champion , C. T. lliiwllns of Ultra , nlshed 11 close second. Just three ntrokes ohlnil the wlnnor and two strokes nlicad f joel Lord , the Essex county professional , vho won third honora. i.'i.TS-ox Tin : auxxiMJ TRACKS. 'Ii-Ht ' .MntiKnplly "Wins tlio Illiuynr StnUil.olil IliiiitilHK Third. CINCINNATI. July IS. The Itlmynr lake , vnluoil at ? ( i,7 ! > 0 , was easily won by Jastln it Larrnbee's colt , First Mute , Inmlcro securingllio place , while I.okl , ho favorite , carried riwny third money , i'lrst Matf and Hen Hollldny were coupled .nd were 3 to 1 In the betting. One favor- to and four outsiders won the other llvo ncos. The track was fast. Attendance , 000. Results : First nice , six furlongs : Altcgra (6 ( to ti ) von , St. Helena 12 to 1) ) second , White Oak S to 1) ) third. Time : llG--l. : Second race , one mile , Holllnpr : Anna Garth ( S to ] ) won , Hotpmir (12 ( to 1) ) second , Japonlca ( C lo 1) ) Ihlrd. Time : 1:411. : Third race , ono ) illo nnd an eighth , sell- nir : Caiitlve (6 ( to 1) ) won , Howard Mann 4 to 1) ) second , Lobenguln (0 ( to M third. Time : 1:55U. : Fourth race , the Hlmynr stake , one mile nut an eighth , 3-year-olds , value JC.7SO : first Mate < 2' to 1) ) won , Rnmlero (3 ( to 1) ) eeond. I.okl (4 ( to B ) third. Time : lrIVi. : Fifth raco. handicap , live and a half fur- OUBS : Irby B ( R to 1) won , F F V (2' ( ' , < - to 1) ) second , Abe Burst (10 to I ) third. Time : lOS-li. Sixth race , one mile , selling : Almee (20 ( .o 1) ) won , Cnllclcno ( I to 1) second , Siil- vable (1 to 2) third. Time : 1:42. : ST. LOUIS , July IS. Three favorites were vlnners today. The feature of tins day was he fourth race , the Golden Hod stakes , value $1,500. Hvan's Nick was the winner ly a length , lowering the distance1 , six and one-half furlongs , , one-half second. Re sults : First race , selling , one mile : Kan Claire , fi to D v.'oti , Carllo McDonald * ( fi to I ) sec ond. Mountain Quail (6 to 1) ) third. Time : : ! 5W. Second race , one mile : Schiller (2 ( to B ) won , Pollens f3 to 1) ) second , Mrs. Ilrad- shiw : ( f > 0 to 11 third. Time : 1l23i. : Third raeo , for 2-year-old Illlles , four and i half furlongs : Blltzcn's Sister (3 ( to 2) ) won , Omaha II. Wood ( S to 5) ) second , Jnnlata ( If. to 5) ) third. Time : 0f,5i. Fourth race , the Golden Rod stakes , six mil a half furlongs : Nielc (2 ( to 1) ) won , Uiureato (13 to M second. May Thompson (3 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:201,4. : . Fifth race , handicap , for 2-yenr-olds , six furlongs : Aouenas (11 ( to 2) ) . won , 5Jamar II (4 ( to fi ) second , Jack B It (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1H > ,4. Sixth race , six furlongs : Hnrry Duke (7 ( to 2) ) won , SllRO (10 ( to ti ) second. Johnny McIIale ( Ifi to 1) ) third. Time : 1:1-1. : NEW YORK , July 16. The best race at Aqueduct was the fourth , In which Charade , Sue Kittle. , and Mirage were the only start- ern. Sue Klttlo was held a little bottei than even money , with Charade second choice. At the fall of the fine Charade went to the front and made all the running As the two swung Into the stretch Sue Kit tle went to the front and seemed a sure winner. Hoth of the others came strong under punishment and In the last furlong all the boys were hustling. They finlshei half lengths apart In a furious drive. Sum maries : First race , one-half mile , soiling : Sularlo (7 ( to 1) ) won , Full Speed (9 ( lo 20) second Edna D (10 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 0 : S. Second race , selling , one mile : lloyal I ] (10 ( to 1) ) won. Lambent ( ) to 1) ) second , Vni Hrunt (8 to 5) third. Time : 1:4314. : Third race , selling. Fix furlongs : Znnone (1 ( lo 3) ) won. Premier (4 to 1) second , Mar- slnn (30 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:15. : Fourth race , one mile and a furlong : Sue Kittle ( ! t to 10) ) won. Charade ( S to B ) BCC- ond. Mirage ( fi to 1) ) third. Time : 1:5. : . Fifth race , live furlongs : Sunny Slope (5 to 1) ) won , Our Johnny (4 ( to 1) ) second , Hob bio (15 to 1) ) third. Time : 1:0311. : Sixth race , polling , ono mile : Flames ( ' lo 10) won , Connemaugh (2 ( lo 1) ) second Stanella (10 lo 1) ) third. Time : 1:45'J. : LAKKSIDE , Ind. , July IS.-First race , six furlongs : Mary S won. Ida Wagner second Molllc King third. Time : 1:17" : ' . . Second race , Hlx furlongs : Siegfried won Brown Girl second , Thomas Payne third Time : 1:19. : Third race , six furlongs : The Kltlen won Elhcl Leah second , Kapler Ihlrd. Time 1:10M. : Fourlh race , seven and n , half furlonps Doekstadcr won. Nlklla second , King Uors Ihlrd. Time : 1:38. : Fifth race , ono mile nnd a slxleenlh Sunny won , l angdon second , Redskin Ihlnl Time : 1B1 : > 4. Slxlh race , seven-elphlhs of a mile : In Komar won , Jcnnla Juno second , Join Hlekcy Ihlrd. Time : 1:31. : KANSAS CITY , July IS-Flrsl race , six furlongs : The Heel won , Miss Addle second Harrison third. Time ; li3W. : ! Second race. ( Ive furlongs : Phil Thompsoi won. Hello of Oalcgrove second , Confcsso third. Time : 1OS. : Third race , six and one-half furlongs Carver won , E. A. Ray second , Sir Cliurlc third. Time : 1:32. : Fourth race , six nnd one-half furlongs Disturbance won , Royal Nettle second. Pas kola third. Tlmu : 1:2 : , Fifth race , six furlongs : Dr. MoAlllste won , Mnrtlm Smith second , Kd Glenn third Time : l:22- : > . Slxlh race , four nnd n half furlongs : Malic Johnson won , .John Uoono second , Dnyllgh third. Tlmu : 1:01 : < . MILWAUKEE , WIs. . July IS. Results : First race , four furlongs , selling : Etoi Jacket won , Overflow Hecond , Vile third Time ; 0:4914. : Second race , six furlongs , selling : Tim Murphy won , Double Quick second , Inm Woods third , Tlrtlo : 1:14'4. : Third race , ono mlle and a furlong , sell InK' Pepper won , Sunburst second , Uncl Jim third. Time : 1:571. : Fourth race , ono mlle nnd a slxlccnth 1'llatcr Hotel handicap : KaniHln won Sweet Favordalo second , Orlnda third Time : 1:48. : Fifth race , ono mile : Rainmaker won Samson second , ICIwyn third. Time : 1:44. : W. AV. I * . Si-iiKiiMiiiiiil .111 If , DETROIT , July IS. The opening of ti ! third season's racing nt the Detroit Driving club's track at Grosse Point wno chnrar terlzed by the fastest mile ever priced o that track In a race. W. W. P. went rount In 2:0314 : , equaling his own record , lowering thn track racing record from 2OCli : , done b Colcrldgo lost year , and winning $1,000 fo the mlle dash. Dnii'Q , the small bay pace from Ypsllantl , ri > peatrd his recent HIICCCB at Chlrago by winning the pacing event I straight heats. Some 3HXJ ( persons wor present. RcHUlts : Trotting , 2:21 : class , piirao f2iOO : Dlek Hub bard won .second , third and fourth hi-nts Tlmo : 213 ; 2H'4 : , 2ll'4. : Copeland won Ors heat In 2:18 : and was second. Quality third Mnltlo II. Dick Willis , Woodford C an Cyclone Wllkcs n'co Hlnrlrd. Pacing. 2:2.1 : clura , purbo * 2.0jO : Dan Q wo In straight heats. Time : 2:13 : , 2:131i : , 2:11 : , Falrvlew second , Mrs. Jo third. Joe llalley Sir Eld unrt Milton also started. Fn-e.for-nll pace , mlle dash , for 11,000 W. W. P. won In 2:0 : : > ' 4. Frank Agati second end , Rubonsteln third. Saladln and Cole rldgo alKO started. 'I'llrcn liiy ' Itat'lnir H < Alllatit'i * . ALLIANCE. Neb. , July IS. ( Special Tele gram. ) Today closed a very KucceBsfu three days' rnco meeting under the man agcment of the Alliance District Fair as soclatlon , tliuru belnc u large number o people nnd good IIOIJH-H from a dlstanc present. The most nottworthy events wcr as follows : Blx hundred yard dntth , won b Flora E In 0:2I' ; ono mlle Irot or pact won by High 1'lvo In 2S : < J ; ono mllu rtinnln race , won by Well I'srd In 2'06 ; one-fourt inllu running won In O l'j by Klttlo FOB tcr ; three-fowrttm mllu running won b W.QUidcd } Knee la 1.12'i ' ! trot or pacu wo Yon cnn't oxpool to enry one of 1'al- ' tltiiT'.s lw > ofojint foils nfoitnd In your poc-kt'l forovcr lint yon can curry one for lionvs licfotv It sliowx sltfiiH of nu'llhif ; Innnly to WUT.V home throe tlcllcons ilavors n ( rood lltr ) quart roll for -lOc lilivvcllsts ami ulcnlckors tlml tlii'in Just tlip IliliiK to luivo aloii } ; ! > ! ways nailyall you haveto tlo Is to rat It eunuch for four. Baldulf , Caterer , 20 Fnritnm. y Queen Corral In 2r.Ti : ; ruunlng , llve- Ighths of a mlle , won byYII t'srd In :0V"4 : ; one-fourlh mile ilasli , won by Lil ian Unsscll In 0.21 ? ' ! ; Ihrre-elghllis if a illo running race , won by Flora K In : ? .714 ! one-half mlto. won by Wounded Cneo In 0rd" : > . Novelty nice : I'lorn E : rst ( | uarter In Onu ; second quarter In : W { ; third quarter by Well Used In ll-2 : ; nllo , 2:02. : Trot or pace , ono mlle , won > y Obcd In 2:3216. : A11 mi AVItiM Til IN Tl in i > . nANOOR , July IS. With a fresh west- rly breeze blowing , the big yacht made i grand start In the regatta of the Royal 'Ister Yacht club today. Meteor got around he mark half a minute ahead of Allna , ho latter boat loading Satanlta by the ame distance1 , Caress following closely ind lirltanuhi btlnilng up Iho roar. The contest between the twonty-taters vas spoiled by Th < > Silnt ; and Niagara iruHhlng up against each other too closely at the linn. In consequence Niagara re- Ircd and The Saint'sailed over the course ilone1. Allsa won Iho race. Meteor , after lead- nil all day long , became becalmed and \llsa caught it breeze and crossed the Inlsh line at (1:03:11. ( : : Meteor finished second end , lirltannla gave up the raco. Dayton llooltnoN lo IIi Illod. DAYTON , O. . July IS. The proposed na- lonal circuit races for Dayton , August 1 , uivo been declared off for the reason thai laid , Cooper and other professionals de mand largo money conce'sslons for coming icre. Ill'Cr ' TAX ROM. . AVIint It C IH- tit 1C mi ( InOo of Now York CKy. One of the speakers at the Chicago con- cnllon asserted lhat the rich men of the country do not bear their just share of the cost of the government. The New York Sun tries to prove that the assertion does lot fairly apply to the rich men of New York "illy by publishing the municipal assess ment roll. The totnl real estate valuation for 1890 Is 11,731,500,113 , nn Increase of JS5.480.48S over 1S95. The total personal- estate Is $374,975- C2 , an Increase of 51,050,755. The normal ucreaso In the yearly total valuations has K'cn from twenty to thirty millions. On n tolal valuation last year ot ? 2,01G.047 , G2. t required a tax rate of t.31 to raise J37.47G- 9G0.04 , the ' 95 budget. This year the budget as It stands calls for $ } 3.39G.571.3l < To this will be added by the Board of Aldermen about $800,000 for deficiencies , and all. this money must be raised on a valuation of $2,10G,4S1- 905. 905.An An examination of the books shows what the rich men of Uic city will pay on their personal property. The following are some examples of the amounts at which they arc assessed for personal tax : W. W. Astor . . Mary L. S. Parsons . 87."i,000 Russell Sage . 500.000 Cornelius Vandcrbllt . 400,000 William 1C. Vandcrbllt . 4WJ.OOO J. D. Rockefeller . KOO.COO Blbrldgo T. Gerry . . ,00 000 Muilu L. Vandcrbllt ( Mrs. W. 11. ) . . . 2.0COfl Ogden Goclet . 2.VICO ) ( Robert Goelot . 2..O.OrO John Jacob Astor . liTiO.OOO Frederick W. Vandcrbllt . 200 050 J. P. Morgan . 200,000 George W. Vanderbllt . MOOOJ Emily Thorno Sloane . 2000CO Darius O. Mills . 10)000 Henry S. Wilson . 100,100 Henry Hilton . 100.0W Mrs. William Astor . 50,000 William Rockefeller . 50.00 Charles S. Havomoycr . 50 OOC Henry C. Custer . 50,000 Isldor Wormscr . .O.OtiO Ogden Mills . 30,000 William L. Strong . 25dW , Charles Uroadway Rouss . 25CCC Cornelius N. Hllss . 20,00' ' Henry G. Marqtmnd . 15.00C There are nineteen estates held In trusi the personality of which Is rated at $500,000 or more. The largest addition to this ii the past year Is the estate of William F Foster , the glove manufacturer. The exec utors of that estate have sworn to JSSS.OOO of bonds and securities that ore taxable Jay Gould's estate disappears from the list this year. Following Is the list of estates of 5500,000 or over : William II. Vanelerbilt . 'S.rOO.OOt Moses Taylor . 4000,00 Percy R. Pyne . : ilfll.i ! : Eugene Kelly . 2,003 Ofi Sidney Dillon . 1,140,11 John n. Trevor . 1,000000 Louis C. Hamendey . l.OOO.GOf William F. Foster . KSS.OM Stephen , Leshcr . 8r.s.(0i ( James Humphrey . 7.1000 Daniel 15. FayerweathiT . 750.0C Augustus C. Downing . 750,00 Adam W. Spies . COO.OOO Richard Arnold . 5CO.OO Cornelius K , Garrison . , . 500,0u Mary A. EdKon . r/OOM Bamuel J. Tllden . 500 OOC Alonzo C. Yates . 5KJ.OOf Marshall O. Roberts . tOO.OOf Following are Iho assessments on some o the buildings : Fifth Avenue hotel . f2 O'O.OC Plaza hotel . , . i. 1.22300 Waldorf hotel . l.ZOO.OK Astor house . l,5fflWn Metropolitan opera IIOIIHU . 1,000 00 > Mndlson Square garden . 1.2iO,00 < Arnold , Constable & Co , ( lirond- way ) . l.07.on < Stewart's ( Tenth street ) . 1.050.0CK Union Trust . 1,150 friX New York Central freight depot. . . . 1 'OJ.WX Standard Oil company . i.ano.oor Horeel building . IIOJ.GO MIllH building . l.FOO.OJC Produce exchange . . , . , . 2,15u,00t Slock oxe-hnngo . l,20ft,00t Blewart bulldlnir ( ChambarH ut. ) . . , . l.r/JO.Oft , Mrtropolltan Life , . I.OUO.OOf ISqilltublo Llfo . SWO.OOO Mutual Life ( Nassau ) . zw.W Western Union . l,5 )00 ) < American Security building . 1,500,001 The following resident corporations ar aBsckscd at over $1,000,000 : American Surety company . J10WR3 Central Trust company . . 2SiOra Delaware ft Hudson Canal Co . 5,4I1.IO ! Manhattan Railway company . 1'OOflS New Yor'ci Harlan Railway Co. . 1,507M Consolidated On company . GOOUKH ( Metropolitan 'JVli-phone and Telc- Brnph coinpuny . 1,717,45 \\'rx ( < Tll I'OHlnl WASHINGTON. July 18. ( Special Tele gram. ) 1'ostoHlcen have been establishes at Industry , Webster county , Ja. , \\Hl Carl Ulcke aa postmaster , and nt Appleby Covlngton county , S. it. , with Frederick P. Schultz cs poBtmastcr. The postoflicei at Lakeside , Emmet county la. , has been dlccontlnucd ; mall will go t Kfithervllle ; also the oillco nt Santa Clara Ilrown county ; mall will io to Detroit. Fourth clans Iowa postmat > te'r appointee today : Cotter , Ixiulsa county , Thoina JoluiB. vice Grllllth Hughes , resigned ; Gen cva , Franklin county , K. H. llolen , vlco B II. Mitchell , resinned. _ Condition of MilTrciiHiiry. . WASHINGTON , July 18. ToJay'H state rocnt of the condition of the treasury shows Available cash balance , ? 2C1C18,3M ; gel reserve. $9C,138C'jy. The treasury today lost $2S8EOO In col coin and { 5,200 In bars , Yon iicvor lii'ard of a salt' of furnish- Inj ; pioils to i-qnal It think of wiling Tide ; Hi's any Tide silk tic in the housn for ' _ ' "i' or any ? U.OO shirt oolorod IIOK- llKi'i * for § 'J.OO or lf'J.-10-tlu' whole store Is full of barcnitiM not n tltliiK lit suninior wear Is ri'siM'vi'tl t vorythlng IH liolns sold at a izrwttly ttMluiriMl anil the salt1 continues until all sold. Albert Cahn , Mall orders filled nlwuj-3. 1322 Fnrttnm . \ HIT or nfitorn ix DAKOTA. V limilnl iNiilntoil Colon- \\'t-nl of ( tin MUNimrl. Away out near the borde-r-llnc ot the two ) altotns , perhaps thirty miles from tlio MIs- ourl and seventy from Fort Yates , nays a rltor In Hnrpor'a Weekly , lies a strotcli t rollliii ; prairie Innd where lives a colony t peasants the most remarkable , In certain ays , to lie' found In this country. They re self-Isolated from the n'Rt o ( the woild , ivo as they communicate through llio nie- lum of their market Ing plico , the llttlo own ot ICurcka. They have established a mall section of Kurope In the New World , ind Hicy are \ery , very slow to tnorgo It ito the typo and texture of the newer civ- Izatlon. Low-roofed and broad are the houses of lieso peasants , veritable homes of earth. 'hey ' nro not the sod Rhantlcs of the wost- rn boomer by any means , for these for- Igncrs have n way ot building for the uture. They construct their homos in cit- ious faBhlon and build Ihem so substan- Ully llicy will last half n century It ncces- ary last until greater prosperity and \merlcan Inducncvs shall call for houses of vooit or stone. When the farmer has de- Idcd upon the location of his house , ho iloughs up the heavy sod In theswale at ho foot of one ot the low Cottcnu hills nd drags It to his house In long strips. 'his sod Is the roof ot the house. He has been making bricks for days , HIIRO clay nnd traw bricks , perhaps twelve Inches thick by eighteen Inches long. The clny subsoil affords mateilal for a brick that will last or years. After the bricks are sun-dried hey are laid up for his walls , the olnts being properly broken. The Intcr- tlccs between the bricks are filled In with lay In a soft mass , making the wall solid ind about two feet la thickness. The color of one of these walls as you see It on the iralrie Is a dark soft gray ; or when , as In some cases. It is plastered upon the out side , .It Is lighter In color. The walls are irobably not more than seven feet high. . "rom them coarse boards are built to a rldgo-pole In the center to form a founda * Ion for the sod roof. The sod strips are : hen laid upon Iho roof boards , still bear- 115 their grassy furze , nnd the places be tween the strips crc filled In with gravel nnd clay In a coarse stucco , making the root rain and cold proof. These peasants are not only unique be cause they have brought Into America a sm.nl ! section ot Europe , maintaining their nnguagc and customs Intact , but they have i claim to a unliiucncss of another kind , In : lmt they haul to market in the town of Kureka more grain than Is marketed In any other primary wheat market in the world. During the period between the day when the first load of wheat was drawn Into Eu- cka last autumn and the time when the nst load of the season was hauled , In mid- February , there .wore unloaded from the wagons ot these peasants 3,000,000 bushels of wheat. In 18S8 about 900,000 bushels. were marketed. Four years Inter Ihls had Ijccn Increased lo 2,000,000 bushels , and Ihla year , so prodigious Is the crop , another million bushels wns added , Out of the wagons of these German Russian peasants , who learned their trade of whe'at-growliiE- In the old world. Is unloaded more wheat year by year than at any other place In the world. AXOTIIKIt OK THIS DAM.ICIJ Sl'IT.-i. VOIIMB HMKIIH'M CIINC Auillnsl | u It.-.ilronil Cimiiuin.v Adjiiilcfii ! - < l. The second damage suit against the North western Hallway company for damages oo. account of Injuries received In the Logan. wreck was tried In the county court yesterday afternoon. The plnlntllt In this. case was Dan Hogan , a minor , who was rep resented by his father as his next friend. lro claimed damages In the sum of $100 on account of bruises and Injuries to bin. shoulder , wrist and back. As In the Slavlu case , the railway company made Its answer at once and the case went to trial Instantcr , the witnesses being the plaintiff and a young : man named Nelson , who testified to seeing- Hogan on the Iraln and seeing him when ho was Injured. No defense was made by the railway company and judgment was re turned for the full amount sued for , The attorney for the railway company alatc-1 In reply to a question that these cnsea were allowed to go through the form of a trial because the plaintiffs In both ot them were minors and a settlement with a minor- out of court was not a bar to further pro ceedings for damages , whereas n Judgment. In a court of record constituted a bar to. subsequent sultn. Vt > vN for ( li > Armj. WASHINGTON , July 18. ( Special Tel egram. ) Colonel Samuel 8. Stunner , Sixth cavalry , lias been de-lnlled to attend the encampment of the National Guards ot Pennsylvania at Lowlston , during the week. ending July 25 , Second Lieutenant Alexander II , Piper , . Second Infantry , lias been relieved from duty at Gordon Instltullon. Jlaruesvllle , Oa. , and ordered to Join his company , Leaves of absence : Lieutenant Colonel Alvln Rockwell , deputy quartermaster gen eral , extended ono month ; First Lieutenant Farraud Hayro , Klghlh cavalry , extended one month ; Second Lieutenant Alexander It. Piper , Second Infantry , two months , with , permission to apply for an extension of on * . month , A in IT I en n .MlHHloiiiirlt'v In WASHINGTON , July 18. Minister Tcrrctt today telegraphed Secretary Olney that In accordance with his undcrRtandlng with the sultan that when a mlBelonary left another- should take his place , Mr. Heard has gone to Blllls to replace Dr. Knapji , who was or dered to Constantinople for trial upon a charge of encouraging rebellion. United Slates Consul HcrKholtz Is nt Krzcroum with partial rceognltlon by the govrcnmcnt , Tho- sultan dcclare'H the report thr.t ha ever or dered Iho expulsion of American mission aries to be false , I'lneil for Drfrnucllinr I'lidi ; Kinn. I > HNVI-R : , July IS.-A special to the News from Bantu Fo. , N. M. , nays : In the United Ktute-n supreme court this after noon Judge Luughlln sentenced James Ad- dli-on IVraltit-RcavlH. convicted of conspir acy to defraud tin ; government In connt-c- lion with the Poralta land grant case , to- -J u two years' Imprisonment and to pay u i Hno of $3,000. " _ I'rof. .Vorlou ( lorn In .MIMiuirl , WAKHENSmma. Mo. . July 18. Prof. A. W. Norton , president of the Nebraska Slate Normal school , has wired the board of re- ge'iits accepting the chair of pedagogy In the Hecond District Missouri State Normal III thin city. _ Hour * \i-.v ( Yrnr , The carpenters of all Now England havo. given employers notice that they will In augurate the eight-hour day on May 1 , nexU.