Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY JREE DAY , JUNE 28. 181)7. ) r COUNCIL BLUFFS- Mi.VOIl MK.VTIOX. Moore & Kills * square deal Is the caper. Smoke "George1 * Own. " Klein , 112 IIway. . Shrlvcr. dtntlit , moved to 21C Mcrrlam blk. Iltrry boxes , baskets , bee supplies. Vounkerman. Scvral Jewish societies of Omaha picnicked tt Hock's garden yesterday. For rent , three rooms furnished for boufc- keeping. Apply at 725 Myniter st. Patronize the popular Ragle laundry , 724 Urna-lway. Tel. 157. Three wngons. Mr and Mrs F. A. Wilson , who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haworth have returned to their home In Lincoln. The effect of the rnln en the Lower Droafl- tvay macadam made a very Rlrong emphauls of the necessity for having It nprlnklcd regu larly G-orgo A. Wise loft last evening for Jeffer son City , Mo. . a n representative of the Mil waukee midge company to figure on contracts for building a large bridge at that point. County Clerk Heed and Mrs. Heed have gone un a two week's vacation In the east. They will visit iluftalo , Niagara Kails and othT points of Intercut before they return. The Cherry SIstiTg will be nt the Oohany theater all this week , opening Monday. The low prices of admission will no doubt help | to fill the- house at each night's performance. Thorn will lie a special meeting of the board df directors of the Young Men's Chris tian association at 8 o'clock tonight to con- elder plaim for completing the financial can- vas-i. Throe feeble minded boys. Inmates of the Institute for Kccblc Minded Children at Glen. wood , have wandered away , and the police ot thin city have been asked to look out for tin in. The funeral of Mrs. .lane Mortenson. who died from wtunds Inflicted by an immense eagle , was held at Honey Creek ymterday. Tanners from a large section ot adjoining country were present. The Woman's Christian Temperance union will have charge of a mass meeting at the llroadway Methodist church this evening , be ginning at S o'rlofk. An Interesting pro gram hai brcii prepared. Kx Street Supervlror A very will have 1m- inertlato charge of the principal portion of the work to bo done In Falrmount park under the iccenl decision of the park board to ex pend abcut J3 > ; no in permanent Improve ment. The work will be well under way this week. Howard ly.llott , general manager of the ( Missouri lines of the Uurllngton railway company , came up from St. Louis on Satur day In company with C. M. Cosier of St. Jo- eri'ih. also oniof the olllcliils of the road. The > will remain In the city today and en deavor to assist General Agent Davenport In the effort to secure suitable quarters for the company's city ticket olllce. John Ingoldsby , one of the operators at the Tortal Telegraph company's offices , met with a oevrrn accident yesterday afternoon. He was riding down South l-'lrst street on his bicycle and came Into violent collision with a horse and buggy. When the wreck cleared Itself away Ihgoldsby found himself lying on the pavement severely bruised In numerous placrs and his wheel sadly demoralized and \ very much out of shape. Ho was able to walk home and carry h'.s disabled wheel. Frank Cook returned to Council muffs yesterday after an absence of nearly ten years In * t < c days of the Council IHuffs real estate booms Mr. Cook was ono of the most BUrcessful. active and aggressive real istatc men in the city. In the course of time he found his way Into Minneapolis , got married and remained there. Mrs. Cook accompanies blm on his Council Illuffs visit. They are at present the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Moore. They will remain Jn the city a couple of weeks. The pleasure seekers at Manawa yesterday were sufficiently numerous to fill the Grand Plaza during the afternoon and evening. The management fully redeemed Its promise to Kivo a strong and clean program. Lynwood and several of the old favorites weru there. and assisted Uemmlng and a number of new stars In entertaining the crowd. The stiff breeze made delightful sailing , and every cra't that could carry a rag of canvas was out and skimming over the lake. A num ber of picnic parties from abroad helped to the crowd. C. n. Vlavt company , tcmale remedy. Med ical consultation free Wednesday. Health book furnished. 'J26-327-32S Mcrrlam block. N. V. Plumbing company. Tel. 250. Flinver MlNHloii Service. The Christian home was the scene yester day afternoon of an Interceding religious service , the annual "Flower Mission. " Eaoh year the members of the Woman's Christian Temperance union of Iowa set apart a Sun day for this service , which Is celebrated In the various charitable Institutions all over the state. They collect flowers from the various districts Into which the state Is divided. These arc made up Into bouquets and distributed among the Inmates ot the Institutions. At the- meeting yesterday Mrs. M. K. Illntnan , president ot the Iowa union , was present. The exercises were In the chapel of the home under the direction of H. A. llallcngfr. the superintendent of the Sundiy school. One ot the most interesting feat ures was the singing of the children , which waK entered Into with a vim ami enthusiasm which only 250 happy children can show. Mrs. Illnman made an address in which Bho described the work of the temperance union In connection with the flower mis sion , afterward superintending the distribu tion of the flowers among the children. Mrs , W. J. Leverctt added greatly to the enjoyment of the occasion by singing a solo. The children ot the homo have been lookIng - Ing forward to this event with the bright est of anticipations. With them flower day la fully as Important as Decoration day , If not moro so , and their happy faces showed that the object of the women had by no means failed. We want all the good farm loans we can get : C per cent Interest and a small com mission. No delay for the money. We IVfint your lire and tornado Insurance on farm , town or city property. Host of com panies represented. Lougec & Lougee , 235 1'earl street. Linseed oil Is advancing. We are stocked nnd Intend to give our patrons the benefit. AVe would advise our customers to buy at oncn and save from 16 to 20 per cent on their ( xilnt bill. Out-of-town people will do well by writing us for prices on paints or Davis' Drug , Paint and dints Housg. Clirlxtlnii KnilciivoriTN oil tll < - Mnvr. The Christian Kndcavorers are beginning to arrive , anJ the prospects are that by to morrow afternoon the city will be full of them. The .Northwestern railway pjople noti. fled the hotels yesterday that they would bring In here for the purpose of transferring to the Union Pacific twelve train loads of the California excursionists , about teventy coach- loadn In all , anj that It would be Impossible for the dining car service to supply their wants while- they were here. During the afternoon arrangements were madeat the Grand hotel for furnishing meals to 350 of the excurslonlttfl. and 250 will bo provided for at the Union depot hotel at the transfer. The Ogden house was also called upon to provide meals for a largo number. A largo number of Council llluff people will join the excur sion and take advantage of the cheap rates to the Pacific coast. The exact number will not be known until they purchase their tickets today and tomorrow , but the inquiries that have been at the railway odlce indicate that It will be large. S PERFECT AN ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. Used by people of refinement fnr over u ( juurter of a century. THREE VERY POOR EXCUSES Answers of Men Who Were Bidden to the Marriage Feost. DR , BENSTED ON WORLDLY MISTAKES I'coplc I'ronc ( o Seek ( lie ( iooil T of Thin l.lf < - vtltlt t.lttle Tliotmlit fur tin ; Lite tu Conic , The congregation at St. Paul's church yes terday morning enjoyed a feast of good things In the way of some extra good mu sic and a very able sermon by Itev. V. T. Denoted. 1'rof. J. H.Slmins conducted the music tor the last time before his departure for Knglaml. He had the assistance ot four men and one woman from the All SalntiT choir of Omaha. The four extra male voices supplied a much needed factor lu the choir , and a large number ot the congregation feel that the benefit derived from such an addi tion would bo much greater UIAU the ex panse Incurred by obtaining It. The last nnthom contained a fine tenor eolo , which was \ery well rendered by Mr. I. M. Treynor. The text of the discourse was taken from St. Luke , xlv , 18-20 , the first ectitcnce being his principal theme : "And they alt nlth one consent began to make excuuc. The first nald unto him , I have bought u piece of ground ami I must needs go ami sec It ; I pray thce , have me excused. And anothe' said , I havp bought five yoke of oxen , and I RO to prove them ; I pray thee. have me excused. And another said , I have married a wife , and therefore I cannot come. " Tin- speaker spoki ; ot the fearful rtflponslbllty Incurred by making such excuses EH arc mentioned in the text , aud said that they had been common ever since our first parents chcpo the wisdom of tills world rather than thu peace "of God. "Here , then , we have an Instance of how the thrfe classes , or ilivl stons of the world come between n soul und God ; worldly possessions the land ; a man's bualnefs thu man going to plow hla Held : earthly pleasures the feast. Let us look at them awhile. The great supper , 'IJehold. 1 stand at the door and knock ; If any man hear my voice and open the door I Mil come In to him and will sup with him and he with me. ' The feast of goo.l things , the the feast on the bread of life. This Is the feast to which wo have all been Invited , not once , nor twice , but time without number , fivery tlmo the church bell has rung , every service you have attended , every dispensation of Providence , whether of adversity or pros perils- , the Invitation has sounded In your cars come , for all things are now ready 'Now Is the accepted time , behold , now Is the day of salvation. ' " The speaker declared that It is not the vast possessions only that are liable to be come a god to us but a smaller amount as well. He continued : "When holy writ de clares that the love of money Is the root ot nil evil It doesn't say that we may love money up to a certain sum. The love of a dollar may be just as Injurious to the .sou as that of a million. " He declared that , the love of any pcssession may become to us as thu piece of land mentioned In the text hat becometo Us owner , or hindrance- our salvation. He cald the trial of the oxen might represent a man's business. Heshowei how easy It was for a buslneM man to pleat lack of time and thereby jeopardize his owi soul. Also for women to Imagine that home interests were greater than that of the church and Christ. The third excuse , ho said , representei worldly pleasure. The newly married man had a feast of hid own and had no need for the. ono to which he was Invited. He contin ued : "In the first case It was wealth , nex work , next pleasure. " He said that any per son allowing any worldly pleasure to detalr him from the bouse of God was guilty o making this third excuse. He referred to other passages of scripture which proved that worldly possessions and honorable work were beneficial and necessary when not used as an excuse for neglecting the work of tlv church. He explained the nearness of th church to Christ and said that every chrls tlan bore the same relation to Christ as th wife does to her husband. He referred t' ' Christ's words where he mentions Him self as the bridegroom and the churcl the bride. "As man and wife are one so Christ anil his church Is one. How holy how pure , liow loving should that brldo be. " "Give yourselves body , soul and spirit t God and learn ere too late the blessetlncsc the peace , the joy , the comfort that is ex perlcnced by thcae hid by Christ in God. ' ho sali ! in closing. "Away with the dlstrac tions of the world Us passions. Its business Its pleasures. Give them with yourself t God. Cor.secrate and lay them all upon hi alter , so that they may only form anothe link , blmVIng your soul ( o God , and thci doing whatsoever you may do heartily a unto the Lord , and having your treasure your chief delight In heaven. By giving al things back to him who glveth us all thing richly to enjoy you will be ready and mor than ready , when the final summons shal como to leave this earthly tabernacle , t commit your soul to Gpias unto a merclfu creator , looking expectantly for that great da when the final invitation shall sound In th ears ot the redeemed 'come ye blessed chll dren of my father. Inherit the kingdom prepared pared for you from the foundation of th world. ' " Y. M. C. A. 311 The Union You PR Men's Christian associa tion meeting held in the Presbyterian church last night was a decided success. The singIng - Ing by Mrs. J. G. AVadsworth was especially fine. General Secretary F. U Willis of Omaha captured trio audience with a splendid presentation of general association work. Revs. Uarnes , Iloclio and Brewer also made brief but pointed remarks. Secretary Wolfe stated that the association had bon limited In sufficient means to conduct 1t properly since 1S90. He said that In 1S02 , the year considered aa the most prosperous In his tory , the subscription for running this Insti tution six days and six nights of tbe week was less than JSOO. In no year since ISSO had thld association received $2,000 , an amount equivalent to the salaries of mnn > men In the city. And yet with the co t of rent , fuel , light , water and salaries pojplc wondered at Its being In debt. oxi.v cnimiiVOMAX ( i\\vvuit. rM n I.'nliiie IHMliii-tlnn anil IN Siii- < - < -M ful nt UK * Ilnr. Mlrs Ida I'latt. the colored lawyer , occu pies a unique position In the world of juris prudence , relates the Chicago Times-Herald. Hesldes being the only colored woman law yer In Chicago , she Is the only woman of her race who lisa ever been admitted to tli ? bar of Illinois , and the only one in active prac tice In thu country. U was once remarked by Prof. Abbott of Northwestern university's law ( school that women In general are not a succ--rs as law students. In order to pass the examination In Prnf. Abbott's department a student's standing must be 85 units. He based his statement on the number of failures and close escapc-s made by white ) women. When .Mlos Platt was graduated from the institu tion In which rite took her training her average was 96 units. Prof. Abbott was sur prise to dltccrn an exception to his rule In thu able and modest young colored woman. Her father was Jacob K , Platt , a lumber merchant of Chicago , who cam ? here as one of the early settlers as fzr back as ISC' ' ) . Miss Platt was born In Chicago In 1863 , and wsa graduated ftiotn the Central high school at the early age of 1C , In the tame clajs with two of the city's prominent lawyer * , Joseph \V. Errant and Horace S. Oakley. Dr. Mary Mixer Is alia a elawmate of Miss Platt. Later fho itudlcd music under Mme Kugenlo de Iloode Mice , and In 1SS3 entered tbo otllcc of Holger ilt Hood * as prlvau secretary , where she remained for nlno years In 1892 she entered tbe law otllce of Jesse Cox aa stenographer , and began tbe stud ) of law in the Chicago College of Law. She made herself proricleut In German and Preach , and osUblUhcd herself lu July , 1833 n the Ashland block as general ttcnograiher nd Uw reporters Shfr was graduated from ho Chicago College of Law In June , 1S94 , nil received then her license to practice at ho Illinois bar. One of the Judges of the supreme court , whtn ho affixed his signature to the license dmlttlng Mlrfl Platt , said : "We have done hU day what we never did hefore ad mitted a colorel woman to tne bar. " Slnco that time Miss Platt has rapidly ( sen In her protrusion. She had won the Mpert and admiration of her fellsw bar- Isters and gained for herself a wide llentele. On account of her case In German nd French conversation , she has a patronage urtlcularly of foreigners. The work which ho pursues dees not entail public appear- nee In the court room. She avoids that rdcr of practice as much as possible , and evotej her attention to probate and real state work. At the first annual convention of the Na- lonal League of Colored Women , held last uly In Washington , Mies Platt was a proml. cut figure. She read a paper hefore the fsembly on the subject of "Woman In the 'rofeialon of Law. " Miss Platt Is not only a lawyer ot marked blllty , but her activity takes an outlet In rthcr directions. She l at present teaching n the city night school. Further than that , he pursues her love of music diligently and s an accomplished artiste. She makes an special study of Hccthovcn , iBach anil Schu mann. and has appeared repeatedly In pub ic concerts and private musicals here and n Washington. Her exquisite technique nd mtmlclanly Interpretation have given her high rank among talent here and else- vhere. In Washington she was received vlth enthusiasm. U Is rare that n woman combines the rtlstic with the practical with so much genuine merit es Miss Platt does. Added to icr worth , ehe displays an abundance of per- onal charm. Her features are mobile and Inely proportioned and the expression of ler face one of decided sweetness and beauty. The color of her skin Is light , and her ulr waves In loose ripples. In her manner he Is composed and dignified nt all times. and Is a woman of strange , unfathomable presence. A kind of mystery seems to cn- hroud her and set her apart from the world. She Is a woman of an oddly Interesting char acter , PACICIXfS A THUXK. I'olnt * of Inn-rout to rroippollve TmirlslH. Trunks are now being packed for the sum- Tier outlnps. Kvery matron and maid who s going out of the city , If only for a week , 9 thinking of the things she must put In that generally ppaclous receptacle. The large nmlly trunk proves the traveler's blerslng ; t Is BO roomy and has eo many nooks and corners In which countless trifles may be stored. Before beginning to pack the trunk see that you have a sufficient quantity of Issue paper to lay between the gowns and o protect your hats. There Is nothing like t : you will find on unpacking that It has saved your gown.3 their freshness. When Ireracs and gloves , slippers and shoes , are all to be packed In the pame trunk the great est care must be taken to sje that each artl- : le lies snug but smooth. Many women pre- .cr to use an extra trunk for their hats and this Is an Idea worth considering when numerous gorgeous creations are to be taken. Discard the tray to this trunk which need not be ovcrlarge and tack the hate to the sides , to the bottom and top. In this way all are protected and no fear of crushing fine feathers and bows may annoy the owner. But when hats mu.U occupy the same trunk with the clothing It Is wise to allow at least half of the top tray for their use. Stuff the crowns with tlrmie paper and wrap the tipa gently , building thorn up s-'ralght. This protects their shape and keep.5 them from becoming mussed. In packing a trunk Ixgln with the under clothes. Cover the bottom evenly with the underbodles , little vests and drawers , laying on top of these the chemises , then night gowns and lastly skirts. "If the trunk has several trays the white petticoats should oc cupy one alone. Corsets , slippers and stock ings may be tucked In at the corners. The skirts of the dresses may occupy part of the petticoat tray , and If sufliclcnt room is not found there , then use the spac-j above the underwear. The dress waists should be packed In the remaining half of the top tray and should have the sleeves padded with tissue paper. Shirtwaists may be arranged In with most anything , for no matter how you fold them or where they are put they are bound to muss a little. To Improve their con dition on arriving at your destination unfold and shake out each one and allow oil plenty ot closet room. It would be hard to advise as to the proper place for every article to be taken , for this will come to the packer In tuitively. ' See that every spot in the trunk Is utilized. Most women who will go away for the sum mer will at times be glad of a little bit of fancy work. Therefore select Borae easy pltcoand plenty of silks , If the same must be embroidered. Nothing Is more annoying than to run short of silks when away from city stores. Pillow covers are always at tractive bits of work. A late craze Is for those made of crossbar linen. This greatly resembles glass towollngs. In the corner ot each square crow's feet are worked In feather stitch. This is very effective and when the corners of the pillow are turned in and fin ished with bows the charm Is complete. Drawn work is always pretty , aud Is an agreeable occupation. When afternoons are hot the veranda is a pleasant place to sit and when the mind and hands are occupied the weather ceases to seem so warm. An other thing to be remembered Is the various colored spool silks for mending the gowns. Add to these the regular glove thread , am ! see that darning cotton Is not forgotten In any color. _ _ S\VClt'N .SlfllllKH. ' Tammany Times : Castles In Spain are the buildings which It costs least to put up , but most to pull down. Kor a young \\cman to pick lint off a young man's coat collar Is said to he the first , symptom that the young man is In peril. The girl who marries the hired man Is held up to ridicule , hut she frequently does better than the one who marries an editor. Depew denies that ho ever stole apples while a hey , but maintains a suggestive silence when the convention turns on watermelons. Big , lazy fellows , who have been living In Idleness all winter , now ascend to the to | story of a dry goods box and discuss , ban times. The pleasing ceremonies of polite people are liable to be about two-thirds bhow , je are about as near the golden gate as man kind gets. In every life there comes a time when hope IE crushed. Li't the man with a healthy llve-r ami a ihlrt that doesn't pinch In ths neck seldom KCU discouraged. Mini nf HN Huiiiiinco , Chicago Tribune : "Men promise so much ! . ' s.ald the maiden , with a little sign. "One never knows how far one may trust them I Oaro sny. " she continued , drawing circle on the carpet with the toe of her ehoo and looking at him pensively , "you would agree to buy me , some day , a bicycle of the ver > latest and betst pattern , If I should listen to your protestations " "Mabel Mlllsap ! " exclaimed the young mtnr. seizing her hand , "If It will give me the slightest claim on your favor I will bring you within two hours any wheel you wan and make you a present of It ! " "Then bring me the Ferris Wheel ! " sh r.ald , clasping her hands together and flash Ing a radiant emllc at the Infatuated youth Without a word ho put his hat on hla heai and rushed out Into the garish , mocking unsympathetic glare of a ccld , raw , eas windy afternoon In early June. The pneu matlc tire of his hopes had collapsed for over. . w Coul Fluid * . What are said to be the most extensive antbraclto coal fields in America are about to bo rendered available for development by the Southern Pacific Company , which has juet assumed control and ownership of the New Mexican & Arizona ami Sonora rail- was from Benson to Guaymas. The new management , saya a Hermos-illo ( Mex. ) ills- patch to the San Kranclsco Call , contem plated a terle ? of important and extensive Improvements , among which in the laying ol the entire roadbed with heavier steel rails Clareaco King , ccal expert for the Plcrpont Mcrgin syndicate , pronounces the product o ; this region to tie the best anthracite coal ever produced. The ledge 1 < thirty miles In length and average * sixteen feet in width showing a quantity tmtllclent to supply the entire Pacific coast with anthracite coal ot the first quality foe yean ; to coma. INDIANS SHUT OOf CHICAGO it } Windy Oily Youth Docs the Pitching for the ' " ' Visitors. GIVES A FINE EXHIBITION % THE ART ' ' A M * n n nnil Kven-tt I.iien .Mile Id Solve Him it ml ' 1'hclr ' ' lilt * Uiimr 't ' ( he Wrotiir Tl'm'c. Cleveland , 5 ; ChlcBRO. 0. Clnrlnnntl. 4 ; Ixnilsvllle , 2 , Indianapolis , 10 ; Columbus. 3. St. IMul , 9 ; Kansas City , i. MlJnaukce , -Minneapolis ; , 6. CHICAGO , June 27. Johnny Powell , a Chi- cage boy , was on the slab ( or the Indians today and pitched a great same , ahuttlns ut the locals and allowing but elx scattered Us. Ar.bon and Kverltt were the only onca ble to connect with his delivery and their ilts came when the bases were unoccupied. Griffith was effective excepting In the sixth. Utendance. S.900. Score : CHICAGO. CI.KVK1.AND. H.H.O.A.K. Il.H.O.A.K. : verltt , 3ti. 0 J ! 1 I Hurkctt , If. 0 2 200 McC'm'k , ss 0 0 1 4 1 ChlMn. : i > . . 1 1 3 0 0 : .inip , cf . 0 1 5 0 0 S'kl'xK rr. 0 0 7 0 0 \nron. Ib. . . 0 3 1 0 0 McKcan. fs 1 J 2 U Hyan , tf. . . 0 0 0 0 I \Vnllnce , 3b 1 2 I 1 0 ) ccker , If. . 0 0 1 0 ti Tel > eau. Ib. . 11600 \mnor , Ib. 0 0 3 G 1 Hv.ir. cf. . . . 1 0 ! 1 1 OrlllHh. p. . 0 0 1 3 I Crtger. c. . . . 0 1 3 1 1 Uonuliuc , c. 0 0 7 0 I l'un ell. p. . 00130 Totals . . . . 0 27 II I Totals . . . . 5 S 27 10 1 'hlcapo 0 00000000 0 Cleveland 0 OoO 1 4000 b Karne.l runs : Cleveland. 2. Lft on hares : lilcaKO , ! ; Cleveland , 6. Two-bafe hits : Kwr- It , Wallace. Sacrifice lilt : llurftrtt. Stolen > nfe ( < : llurkeu. ChlMj , clenr. Struck out : lly nrinith. 5 ; by I'liwrll. 2. Flint blue on balls ; ) ff c.rlflllh. 2. Hit l > y pitched ball : liurkcti. Hmohuc. Time : One hour and fifty minute * . _ 'mplrc : McDermott. CINCINNATI , 4 ; I.OUISVILI.13 , 2. CINCINNATI , Juno 21. The Keila again lefented the Colonels t dny In one of the nest excltlnp Kames seen here this season. Cunningham pitched a line jrame , but had nlsernble support. Attendance , S.tOO. Score : CINCINNATI. LOUISYILLK. H.II O A It.lIO A K lurke. If. . . 0 0 4 0 0 Clark. If. . . . 0 1300 loy. cf 0 1 3 0 ( I McCreary.- 0 0 2 0 1 'orcoran , 2t > 0 1 3 4 0 I'ltKerlntr. cf 0 0 2 0 1 Invln. 3b. . . 0 0 S 3 li Stafford , M 1 0 5 0 Mllfc-r , rf. . I 0 3 0 0 Warden. Ib. 0 1 14 1 0 llcckley. Ib. 0 0 9 0 0 irtitler. c. . . 1 2 0 1 0 Itltch.-y . , cs t 0 1 0 ti Ik-xter , 31) . 1 1 " 2 i 1'eltz , c. . . . 11240 .lolitifon. 2I > 0 2 2 3 0 Uwyer , I > . . . 0102 0 un'gh'm , p 0 0 1 4 0 * Totals . . . . 4 4 27 13 V Totals . . . .2 82(16 3 Cincinnati . -t iulsvllle . 00002000 0 2 Enrneil runs : Cincinnati. 1 ; l-oulp\llle , 2. Two-bare hltK : Peltz , Hey , Johnson. Three-lmce ill : llutler. Left on imces : Cincinnati. Cj Lsiutovllle. 2. Double play : Corcoran to Heck- ley. First base on balls : On" Dwycr. 2 ; oft Cunningham. 3. Hit by pitclie.l ball : lleckley. Struck out : lly Dwyer. 2. Time of pam" : Two lours and forty mlnuti-a. t'mplro : Hurst. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C. noston . 51' 37 14 72.5 Baltimore . ' * 0 So 15 70.0 'Inolnnnti . -19 : S'- 17 " . : New York . SO . . .31 ID 62.0 irooktyn . 1 . 2 2. . 51.0 .Mttsbuni . SO . 23 23 50.0 Cleveland . , . 51 " 5 i - I1I I Philadelphia . Mr ; I2G 25 47.2 Washington . JO21 2fl 42.0 Umisvll'e . SO : 'ID 31 0 Chlcaco . Ti2 , , in 33 Sii.n t. LOUIS : . . . : : : . -i. . ; .u 43 20.1 Games today : Brooklvij at Boston. Bal timore at New York. WashfiiRton at Phlla- lelphla. Plttsburjr at Cleveland , Clncinnat at St. Ixmls , Loulsvllli > lul Chicago. SCOHKS OP TIM : WKSTICHX I.IACVE. Ciiliimlius IroiH | a Oitmo nt Home to Iiiillfiniiiinllit. COLUMBUS , O. , June 27. About 5.000 pee pie saw Columbus lose thjr second pame oui of twenty-two played on the home grounds since their return frorn . the western trip Stewart's fielding Was the- feature of the game.1 Kecney was replaced by McFatrlanc In the-ilfth. Score : Columbus . 1 3 Indianapolis . 2 2 0 2 2 I 0 1 ' -I Base hits : Columbus. 4 : Indianapolis , 14 Error ? : Columbus , 3 ; Indlannnniu * . 0. Bat terles : Columbus , Keeney , McFarland am Fisher ; Indianapolis. Foreman and WooJ. KANSAS CITY , 'Mo. , June 27. The op poslns pitchers won and lost today's game Isabel was all but Invincible , while St. Pau hit Foreman opportunely. Score : Kansas City . 000000010 St. Paul . 30023010'- Base hits : Kansas City. 5 ; St. Paul. 14 Errors : Kansas City. 2 ; St. Paul. 2. Bat tcrles : Kansas City. Foreman and Blanford St. Paul , Isabel and Spies. MILWAUKEE , WIs. , June 27. The Brew erg batted out a victory In the ninth In nlng , aided by errora by the Millers. Fou of the six errors charged to Milwaukee were made by Blnke , who covered third. Score Milwaukee . 000004003 Minneapolis . 10000005 0 6 Base hits : Milwaukee , 10 ; Minneapolis , 7 Errors ; Milwaukee , G ; Minneapolis , 4. Bat terles : Milwaukee , Terry and Speer ; Mln neapoll ( , FIcKemcier and Boyle. Attend ance , SW . Umpire : Haskel. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Played. Won. Lost. P.C Columbus . B3 37 16 C9. Indiannnnlls . 52 34 IS < B. St. Paul . CO 33 21 . Milwaukee . Ml 33 2i ! 55. Detroit . M 26 28IS. . Grand Baplds . SS 20 39 3i : Minneapolis . ' -S 19 33 32. Kansas City . f.9 19 40 32. Games today : Indianapolis at Detroit Grand Rapids at Columbus. f\Vl'H ( < TII ANNOUllltloil S DBS MOINES , June 27. Score : Dex Molnes . 020210210- Duhuriuw . 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 Base hits : Des Molnen. J4 ; Dubuque. 4 Errors : DCS Molnes , 1 ; Dulmque , 5. Bat terius : Den Molnes , Mauck and I-ohman Dubuque , Nonamacher. Butler nnd Sullivan ST. JOSEPH. Mo. , June 27. Score : St. Joseph . 000010030 4 Bockford . 100001000 Base hits : St. Joseph , 5 ; Rockford. 5 Errors : St Joseph , 1 : Bockford , 0. Bat terles : St. Joseph , Meredith and Collins Ilockford. Anderson and Huff. Bl'ULINGTON , la. , June 27. Score : Burlincton . 0 01000000- Peorla . 00101003 * B.IFP hits : Burlington , 6 ; Peorla , 9. Er rors : Burllnpton. 1 ; Peorla , 11. Batteries Burlington. Coons and Berryhlll ; Peorla Bench nnd Selsler. QHINCV. III. , June 27 , Score. Qulncy . cedar Baplds . 0- Has.- hits : Qulncy. 11 ; Cdnr Baplds. 17. Errors : Qulncy , 3 ; Cedar Hnplds. 2. Bat teries : Qulncy. Carrirh and IVallley ; Cedar Ilaplds , Uoiinelly and Fuller. \V > Mtrii ijit'oin : ( AVIii. There was an inteK'stlnB thnuph one sided frame of base ball 'Hayed on the Fort Omaha grounds yesterdnj ; morning at 3 j o'clock. It was between' , tyc messenger boys of the Western Union "rilesMph1 company ; and those of the American District Tele- Kraph company. Thai- former won by a t-core of 13 to 2 , wlnnlnKJhe , Kame in the llret Inning , with fl. b.uinK streak that did 1 not end till seven rtins.had been scored. The score by innlncs * ! Western Union . ' ' . - 7123 0-13 / " , V D. T . ( . ( . . . 1 0 1 0 0 2 Batteries Westerrl 'Union , Ewrll and Phelps ; A. D. T. . Church and McAvoy. I'll 1 1 , 1 , IKS TACK Af'JXIUOl ! KI.KVB.V. ji < IIC Will II OK ! n a CiuiiPkAfinHiiHt ( lie Cliiiiii- pliiii V irU lilr tK''l' ' > dii ) . iropyrlKht. 1SS7. by rrtailiilivVllihlng Company. ) SHEFFIELD. EnB/iinilj / , Juno 27 < New VorU World CableBrarjj Sjieelal Tclefiram ) - The American crlc-Uet ( earn arrived hero yesterday and tomorrow morning will etart its seventh match , having as opponents the rowtrfw * county team of Yorkshire , lafct year's champion eleven. This Is th * uhlre of Lord Hawke , who Is well known In America , as he has had two teams there. The eleven comprises a larjje majority of professionals , anil is noted for itj out cricket , the tleldlng being the best of any eleven here , while the bowling of Peel , flalgh.Vnlnvrl'lit and Hirst Is tome- times very deadly. I'lirliiK .loh 11 iiHriMiU'M lllriK . NAPOLEON. O. , Juno 27 Joinny. the world's famuus and only tone pacer , broke his ne'ck today. He was turned loose to graze and while running caught In a wire fenra and wan thrown on his head b-eildirj his neck. He was valued at SIS.OU ) and was owned by W. H. Barnes of Sioux City , lu. \Vln ii I ! > < ! ; > Tiiko H .Spin. LONDON , June 27. The WlnnlpegH rowed over the first half of the course yesterday in the unusually fa-st time of 3 minutes' and 31 seconds. They JlnlUieO. fresh , anil de- -lared that the3cou'.d ' hold the same pac * or the onllre distance. The Sporting Life will say tomorrow : "If hey cnn stay the whole course even nt n nwer sperd , they will be ugly cimtomerH to enl with. " wovi.u HAVI : IIKK.V TF.ituiiii.n. flic lliinlikppprr'ii Kticniif Snvoil Illin from Wor e Tlinii n llrntltiu. The > bookkeeper came Into the offlce the other morning , his usually pUclrf face pale and worn , relates the Chicago Now * . As he ook oft tils coat he remarked , with a side- one glance nt the pretty stenographer : " 1 had a close shave last night. " "Oh , you do shave , do you ? " askcJ the cashier. "Oil , you think yourself smart , don't you ? " retorted the bookkeeper , flushing angrily , for his extreme youth Is a very tender point with him. "What I meant was that 1 came near passing In my checks. " "Where ? " queried the shipping clerk mali ciously. "Well , where you'll never have a chance to. St. Peter knows you too well , " snapped ho bookkeeper , aa ho thrust his arm Into his odlco coat. 'That's so ; lie knows my health would not stand too warm a climate , " murmured tire hipping clerk , but the bookkeeper 'I'1' ' ' "ot notice him nnd continued : "No , on the square , now. I did come near being tapped on my brain. Several fellows chased me for more than a block. " " ' " cried the stenographer "You don't eay ? pretty rapher , letting her hands fall Into her Ut > and gazing at the bookkeepet with sympathy and perhaps something a little warmer shinIng - Ing out of her bright eyes. "Sure. It was a close squeeze. Once I thought I'd have to pqueak. but a copper came along and they turned their trilbies. " "Oh , how dreadful. " sighed the pretty tenographcr , a tear shining on her long lashes. The shipping clerk saw those tears anil he breathed hard. It was against his prin ciples to allow any one to distance him , aro' ' lie resolveil to take the bookkeeper down a peg or two. Looking abdilt to make sure that "the old man" waa not lurking about the door , he strolled over to the pretty stenographer's desk and leaning upon it re marked carelessly : "It was dreadful. " "Indeed It was. " the pretty stenographer answerer ! , turning the battery of her eyes upon him. "Yes , horrible ; but It might have been worre , " continued the shipping clerk , studyIng - Ing the points of his shoes. " ' " asked the cashier who "How's that ? , was hovering In the background , hoping for an opportunity to put In his oar. "Suppose they had succeeded In holding him up. " "Yes , " the pretty stenographer replied breathlessly. "That would have been very mortifying to the poor fellow. " "Don't you get too smart , " came In chest tones from the bookkeeper , who smelled a rat . "Well , it would have been a little awkward to have even a slugger discover that your pockets were empty , wouldn't it now ? " the shipping clerk asked Innocently , dodging the Ink well the bookkeeper sent at hla head. SIIOOTIM : FI.YIXCJ FISHES. Ore-lit Sport In tinA'lcliilty f Suiitii C.-ilnllnii I .sin nil. The visitor to the Island of Santa Catallna , or he who goes out on the launches from Lonir Beach or San Pedro , sajs the Santa Catalina. Is always entertained by the re markable flights of flying fish , which In th"se waters attain a length of eighteen Inches and a weight of two pounds. Alarmed by the boat or steamer , they dash out ot the water by a vigorous movement of the screw- llko tall and dash away In headlong flight , skimming over the -waves like birds , present ing so remarkable an appearance that the tourist , who has never Been so extraordinary a performance , takes thorn for blrda. The Hying fish Is not flying , but It has four ver > wins-like fins which serve It a similar pur pose ; that Is , It hurls Itself out of the water by the aid of Its tall , nnd then' , using the four wing-like fins as parachutes , goes soar- mi ; away , covering a distance of an eighth of a mile. When the inertlif faila the tall of the fish dtops. and the moment It strikes the water It begins a violent twisting , which sends the fish into the air again , and by re peating this tbe fish Is enabled to cover the long distance The wings or tins are not flapped , tbe only motion being a tremulous one Imparted to them wncn the tall Is twisted In the water. As the boat glides along these fish dart from the water and go soaring away on either side , and U Is then that the sportsman , sitting In the bow. has an op portunity for some novel sport. The fish move like some quail , very low , not more than twci feet from the surface , and are not the easy shots one might Imagine. They move rapidly and appear to rise and fall over the waves , and go sweeping away In graceful curves. Sometimes four or five are In the air at the same time , and the good shot can bring them down to the right and left. All that Is needed to carry out the Idea of quail shooting would be to have a dog , but there Is a sea dog that flushes this attractive game , the agile tuna. The flying fish Is Its legiti mate prey , and big schools come sweeping In from the deep sea driving the schools of flying fish before them , chasing them Into the air. six , eight , ten feet , giving marvelous exhibitions of lofty tumbling. At such times the flying fishes are crazed with terror , and leave the water by scores and hundreds. They fly Into boats , out upon the dry beaches , strike boatmen who happen to be in the way of their headlong flight , and present a meat attractive appearance to thosa who have never seen a flock of ocean-flyers In the air , with fish six or seven feet long pursuing In a eerlca of leaps or Jumps. Sometimes the tuna chases the flyer along just below the surface , catching It as It drops , a cloud of foam alone telling the story. Tlu-y llnil to AVulI. : . Two ladles entered a Geary street car ye ? terday , and each commenced fumbling with her purse at about the name time , rclatds tbe San Francisco. Call. "Let mo pay , " said one. "No , It's my turn , " declared the other. "No/ I think you paid last. " "No , you paid my fare last. Let me , won't you ? " "Oh , no , not for the world. It's my treat. " "Well , all right. " "Why , I'll declare ! I haven't a cent In my purse. I must have lost all the change I had In it. I guess you'll have to pay. " The other woman Hushed and looked em barrassed , but she opened her purse and tried to look surprised. "Why , I haven't a cent , cither. Did I spend It all while I was with you ? No ? Why , what could have bccomo of it ? Wo're in a nice predicament. " As they left tbe car t the next corner tbey bowed. Icily to each other and went dif ferent ways , AiiH-rli-nn Stovi-H i\jiurti-il. : i American tstoves. which are the best In the . world for their utility , style and finish , are exponed to many parts of the world. Those expored are mostly cooking stoves and Jj ranges. The greatest numbers are sent to j the various Spanish-American countries , but they are sent lu considerable numbers to 31 Auttralla , and aUo to South Africa. Some cloves are eent to the United Kingdom , oul- , sldu of England , and to Germany , and. to H USE la and Turkey ; and occasionally to China and Japan. Ttitro Is now some- foreign demand for American gas and gasoline stoves , and an increased demand la expected. M'Knil OF CANNON HALLS. V 9 > npit nt Fort llnnropU Hint 1-5n- nlilo * ( irrnl t'lilrnlntlom. tt U now porolblo to tell the exscl speed at which A projectile moves when It leaves the Interior of 0110 of the great guns which help Sandy Hook to frown on the world. This remarkable fact b brought about , says the Philadelphia Times , by new Instruments never used before , being Irled at Forl Han cock. Few persons outside army nnd naval officers have seen this latest triumph In the science of gunnery. Sandy Hook Is a place where secrecy tills the air. Every man around the government fortifications wears an air of cecmlngly Impenetrable mystery. Not only Is it the f.tshlou to think bcf/re one speaVs here , hut It I * never $ aft > . according to the government etiquette , to breathe unless foil arc sure that action will not tell any ono In any way even the faintest Idea of what might happen. This Is the reason that the te t of the big guns has not become generally known. The method Is AS simple AS can be. In ltd very ( simplicity lies Its usefulness and prac ticality. Compared with tne present test the old Idens of the theoretical measurement of the velocity of R projectile are but child's play. Here for the first time is acttulty measured , even to the fraction of a second , the exact speed of n projectile as It shoots on Its way of destruction. It Is to this very end that the brains of the- ordnance depart ment of the navy have been working always. An ordnance officer miMt have accurate knowledge of the velocity of a projectllo that ho may predict Its range nnd penetra tion and determine the accuracy of the gun It Is an absolute necessity that the power of destruction of the projectile , as well as the power of penetration nt the point of comple tion of Its Journey through the air , should bo known. Without such knowledge , there can bo no accurate plan of firing adopted , brcatuo to a certain extent It will bo guess work. The great trouble has been to get some practical method to bring about the desired result which was susceptible of proof w.thout bt-lng aboard the ship , for Instance , that was fled : at. The great guns of the navy are sal 1 to have a maximum range of nine mllefl The fact of the matter Is. however , that an rlsht ton gun can never be testrd at 1's max imum range power aboard a ship , for If if were the recoil would result In slnk.ng the ship. The army officers have been laboring to do away with the theoretical range and obtain for themselves a positive knowledge of Just what It was practical for the gi to do. Many persons had the Idea that the Indian Head proving grounds , so called , art those where the United States makes itn greatest ordnance cxperlmonts. The truth I. * that Sandy Hook today Is witnessing thr greatest tests of ordnance which have ever bscn attempted by the government. The ex periment which Is described In this article ! s the chief one at present , and It Is so In teresting In Its simplicity that an outline of exactly what Is done Is well worth one's while to know. When the test takes place two open frame * are set 150 feet apart In front of the gun Wires are stretched back and forth across these frames , making a screen throueh which the shot must pass. The wires In each ccreen form a complete electric circuit , which In cludc-s also an electric battery and an clec tro-magnet. The projectile , after leaving thr gun. files through the wire In the first screen Interrupting the circuit and releasing the armature of the magnet. In a space of tlnu so small as to be hardly conceivable the pro jectile has covered the distance between ttu two frames and pierced the wire In the sec ond. Interrupting Its electrical current am1 releasing the armature of Its magnet as In the first case. The interval between the drops of these two armatures represents the time spent ! > the projectile In traveling 150 feet. Th' . = time Is ? Indicated by the chronograph In th" laboratory near by. Wires run from paeh screen to ths laboratory , which IE fitted up with batteries and switchboard. The arma ture of the first electro-magnet is an Iron rod about three feet I'ng. which Is suspended vertically. This rod falls when the first screen Is pierced. The armature of the second end electro-magnet Is placed a little below the first , and when It 1st releasfd tt acts a < ? a knife and , striking on the side of the falllni rod. makes a slight mark. The distance from this cut or mark from the end of the rod Indicates the dLstancc- through which the rod has dropped while the projectile ! s passing fron ono ecrccn to an other. This forms the unit of the calcula tion of the projectile's velocity la feet per | ' second. New expletives and high power guns have Increased th ? Initial velocity of projectiles wonderfully in the last few yean. Projectiles may be expelled now with a force that will make them effective at a range far beyond ordinary eyesight. H Is not gener ally known that the government at present Is paying more attention to the fortlficatlono In and about New York harbor thaa at anv other point. This Is due to the fact. accordIng - Ing to the statement ot an armv officer hleh In the councils of the nation , that the possi bility ot trouble with Spain has. In the gov ernment's eve. developed Into a probability Th's being the cose , the necessity Is greater than ever for knowing exactly what the for tifications of Sandy H'-ok , where Fort Han cock I ? located , amount to. It la absolutclj ncrer'ary to know Just how far away ili- gunners nt the fort can rtrike blows that will tell upon the war vessels of an enemy. At present. It Is the accepted fact that the only vulnerable spot on the coast line in the vicinity of New York is Just off Coney Ifllanl for a verael could , on a calm day , lie about five miles off this spot and throw shells Into th ? borough of Brooklyn. Up to the presen time there hns been great danger of the en trance through the sound , In ca of war. o hostile vessels , and It was thought that this r.ould not be fortified In quick time. 13u Ince the talk of an Kngllrh Invasion Ian year , the covcrnme-nt has put rome big gunn 4own In that section , and the cruiser of an nemy would have nn exceedingly warm reception should she trv to pass cither For Schuyler or Wlllcffi Print , The tests that nro now being made a Randy Hook mark an era of development In the defensive power of the United Sta'e which It was not supposed could be reachei for many years. Iiitrrimtloiml Coiirioxy. Washington Star : "It's the first tlmo over did such a thing , " eald the small middle-aged man , "but I guess I'll break m > rule , and write a card to the newspapers. ' "About what ? " "Tho queen's jubilee. I haven't any way of communicating with the prince of Wnjcs excepting through the public press , and want to make a suggestion to him. Afte the trouble and expense our American mil llonalrc-j have gone to to make his mother' jublleo a success , It does seem to me that I would bo no more than a graceful act o reciprocity for the prince to shoot a fe flro crackers on the Fourth of July. " Cool of ( In * Krl < > ( 'a nil I. The expense of the canals In New Yorl state this year will be In excess of J2.000.00 $944,000 for ordinary repairs and main tcnauce , $427,000 for additional rc-palra $202 , 000 for new work on the state canals am J584.000 for the payment of accrued cana debt. This IH exclusive of the obligation Incurred by the ftatc from the sale of bon&i the proceeds of which are applied to ex ptndlturca for deepening tne canals and Im proving the locks. The original ccat o construction of the 'Erie ' canal , the chlu state waterway and pubsequent improve menta has been J50.000.000. It la 352 mile long , Till ; ONLY GENUINE HUNYAM WATER BEST & SAFEST NATURAL APERIENT WATER an approved for fl-1 yearw by all the nifdlcal authorities , for CON STU'ATION , DYSI'KI'SIA , TOitl'IDlTV OF TIJK UVKIt , HHMOUUUOIli.S as well as for all kliidiud ailmuiits resulting from Indiscretion In dlut. "It U rfiinirUitliJj- cicciillouull- uniform lu IU uuiiiiionltliin , " lirltlth Medical Journal. "Tinir < ilol'l > < - of nil Hitter AVntiTn. " I "AI.HOliitrloiinHlimt In cuiujHiKltloii , " I oimi.VAHY nosi : , OM ; IIICFOIU : UIIUAKKAST. CAUTION See that the label bears the signature of the firm Andreas Saxlehner. Thin People ro thin lioonuso tlipy do not digest their owl properly tuul di > not rH't sufficient otiflshtnetit. Thin , wiry , nervous men ml women fool weak nnd shivery In old , raw weather bocniifo they lack lamina , Rood rteh blood tuul natural Itallty. To Increase the wel ht , build up the ysU'in of thin , oonsmnptlvo-lookliiK peo- IP there Is nothing bettor than the stlm- In live nourishment furnished by Duffr's Pure Malt .Whiskey . vlilcli feeds Hie tissues , tones tip the t1l- tt'stlvo organs , cnnlilc.s tin * fooil to be roperly assimilated , onrlolios the lilooil mil quickens the circulation. H re duces weakness with vljior niitl fortUles lie system tipilnst attacks of cold , chlllj , lie fjrlp or pnetiuiouln. Tell your urocer or tlniK.nlst tlint you vlll have only Duffy's. Lake Michigan and Lake Superior Transportation Co , LAKE SUPERIOR STEAMERS. THE GREAT LAKE ROUTE. Own Thc w Htrri Ptriitmttlp Miinltoi Sailings From CNIC.IRO. Vat M ckln c Itlaml. IVtrolUdeielMitl. HnfTulo , Tni > ont.vrto THC.9A M\V > , I 91MI.Thn UA M S t l'M. tor Clurlcruli. lUrlior Sprlnim , I'ctotkcr. Ktct Tuc A.M Tvir II A.M. Hut I I'M. l' r XUri'idtc , lUncook , Uoughton , AchUmL Dululh.rtoVc.l ' M . . . IUtl'tr tr l i.Ainplilf u timllc.1 ftro on OFtlCt AND DOCKS , RUSH AHD N. WATER Jit CHICAGO. Searles & Searles SIM CIAUSTm Nervous , Chronic Private' ' Diseases WEAK MEN SKXrALL. A : DiMirtU-rNiif Mm Trent mi-lit by until L'niKiiltiitliiii I'm- . , SYPHILIS Cured fnr life anil tile poison th rciUKlily olennsej fr.-ni tini > > t.trin pi-rmatfiriliea , emlnnl AVnltns J.ost Man hood. NlKlit KnilfSi < n * . nprux-il rai-ulllei" . ! > nvilc Weakness nnd nil ilelli-uto illForikTs pc- rullar to either rex ix > ? ltt\vly cure-1. I'U.KS , KISTl'LA nnd HKITAI. t'LfilS. HYHIIO ii.is AND VAUUXK'l3Ll-2 : inmiiier.tly and jrv ( ully cured. Metho.1 nw and unfalllnK. STRiTUflEANDBLEETllthSSS | ; l.y new mrlhoil without pain or ciittlnc. Call nn or nddrefs with Mr > mp. Dr. Searl5s & varies " "MiiVsini mom Council Bluffs , Iowa. CAPITAL , - 5100,000 WE SOLICIT YQUU IIUSIKI3SD. \VC IJIiJilHK VOUH COLLECTIONS. O.VI3 OK THE OLUI3T HANKS IX lOWAi 5 IM3R CENT PAID ON TiaiH Iii'09ITSt CALL AND 8ED US OH "WHITE , AMt'SE.MEXTS. DOIIAXV TUUATIJK Mo ml n y. JuneS Sntiirilny Mntliiuc. Engaged at an enormous expense , the wor'd famous ( FIRST AN'D LAST THIS SfMMUR. ) AND THHIH OWN COMPANY , Fresh from their recent triumphs In New York , Uoston. I'hlliulelphla nnd C.ilfuuo. 1'rlces 1'p , 2'c nnd S3c. Seats now on sale ut Sellers' drug stole. SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS. \ XXXNX > /Vrv/\/N tVXXVrX NJrf J\VULLI.\ I-'HLIT , i'AICM AND OAKUKN lands for lalo ur r r.u Day & } lcs , C3 1'ejrl street. SCHOOLS. IIAliVM ) UNIVERSITY. EXAMINATION' FOR ADMISSION Will he lield In Omnhn , In the rocmifi of t ie V. M. f. A. . June IS , July 1. 2 , 3 Catnlldutet ufft-rltiK Advanced ( teriutin. Advance , ] < * neiuU- try. Advanced PliyFlcs. Ailtamed Algebra , or Analytic Owmetery will upM-intilu at 8 u. in. , June i'l. Other candidates at 8 a. n. . , July 1. RAILWAY TIME CARD leaves illfULINOTO : : ( . - MO. lilVKK.iArrlvei < Jmanul lilon Ueyut , lot.'i & Mason Sts. | Oinu.i S:3um : Denver ICxuret * 'J.V.am 4U : | > m.Ulk ( Ill's , Mont At iMcct nd ICx. < :0ipm : tUpm : Denver lixiiretn ; :05pm..Lincoln : Uocal ( ex. Sunday ) . . . . 2Wliin..LinccIn ; Ixicul UL SunJuyj..l L uve ICHICAGO , IIUHMN'UTON & Q.Ar.-Jv | OniahalUiilon Deyyt.lCtManor. ! BIB. ' Omaha :0pm : Chlcaso "Vc-ftiouie , . . .7:5iaii. 7Uipm..Chlc KU & St. 1-ouU Kspre < 9..7Uain UMCarn raclr.c junction I.oc.ii tnopiu ( Fait Mull ( rx Kunda > ; : : t/j ; > ia La\i ICHICAGO , MIL , . & 1 < T. l'AL'U.Arrlve | Omaha ) Union Depot , lutli & liut-on Kt . Onutm 6-Opn'.7.77.Chlea'o t-imue-l 7..T.T:0am : iyx > am..Chlc EO Uipretn i $ , bunduy ; . . . 3pni LeUVeVftHICAGO & NOIlTmVKBT'N.IArnveT OmahaUnlou ) Dflxn , llltn & Mtuton Bu.j Omaha ! 0:4-.am : * Eaftfrn Kxurem 3Mpm 1Cpm VetllbulfJ Llmiu < ! aiipm ( JS'pm : St. 1'iul Kxpr-1" :40ain CMOain St , 1'uul Limited 8Utim ; | -jOam ; S.oux City i ca Ililupm C-Cpm ntnuhf-Chlcaxo 6t > eclul StCOani tllmourI Valley l ru k:30ara Kvcopt iSur ltiy. * ' Enept Monday. . ' . " . "l'ACHilIC'ArrH Uave fCHK.'AaOnt."l. fSc | j OnmhalUnicr , U X > t. SOth & Um.cn SH..I Omulix 7:00am : .Atlantic Hxprrsn < e Sunday ) . . 6:3Spm : 7:00pm : Nlrbt l.ipii , 8:15.un : < ; > nni..Chlcayo Votiuuleu Limited.t:0pm : 4Hijm..St. : IMul V tltmled Limited. . . . n . . . . . _ . . .Colorado _ LlmiUc. . . . . _ . 4C6pm i T R H" & WO. VAII.KT .Arrives" i& ! iJci-u : , 1-th ft WfL-iif-r S\t. i umaha : ( vinn . Fatl Mali u F/V. . iCOprn : l:0"pin. . ees. pat. Wy -ex. Mm. . . . 6Wpm ; 3Kium. : . Fremont Jjui l . . . Idvam. . . .NorfoU Kxpiri * tex. sun , . tMpm . . . . .et. r uijxprtvi . Viam : | I , aT ii7i K. C. . 61 : J. c c "u Arrnn Onicha.Unluii ppot. IHh & Mnnon Hu. | Oman * S n.-tm..Kapia " Cliy Day Kxpremi. . . " . . G.iopm : OOpm..Iv. C. Kis.it Ex via L1. I" 'Jrann. . :30nrn lx-ave I MISSUL'HI I AUI'Ic. i Arrive * Omaha ] Depot , liln & Webner _ 3Otpm..Kcbraika & Kama * Limited 1t : prii :5Cpm : . Kantm City Kipri- . . . . . . . 6.r/am Unveil""filOUX CITY & 1'A'JJPIC. " ' .Arrive * Omahal limpet , Uth & Vt'etf er Kt _ LOm- ; . . St. I'aul UralKrd.Tr.T.I. JflaYn iJaTtTj lCfUX CITY * 1'ACiri'iXrrtVfT f"inijn | IJnlon Depot , 1'Jlh tc M < mGn Ulj | prnah 6:40arn : . at"I'a'ul' pawerk-fr.7r. . il.lOj.m 7Kcm . Hloui Cm rameusfr . :06pm : 6Mpm : . St. Paul l.ltnac.l . titOjiri Iea\e I AlfAHll lfX'lL. < YAV" fArYuYT OmahalUnjon Depot , 10th & MIU.OII li j Omaha : iOpm . . . . . . . . . . . .Canon ll.tll . . . .H&dmn ' OmahaUnion ) iVfl-ut. ICtri It Maaon tiuj Omah * 8tCom : Overland I.lmlieiI T. . . .T.7. 4 45pfn t:30pm.neat'ce : & Siromil/K Ei lex Sun ) . 3.0iin C-JM-rn..Oraml liland Kirirets f Bun. ) . . JVr : r.i Leavet I .C. . HT. I1. . M. t , O. lArrivei" Omahal Uth und WeUcer. I Oinaba lOCpm..Bloux : City Kiprex ( ex , Sun ) . . .HU m : U > am.Bloux City Acco. ( ex. Bun. ) , . . . ! : Upn CKpm St. Taut Limited : Uiia * ; iOim.Elgux City Awe , { Sunday onlys.u ;