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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1891)
THE OMAHA DAILY FRIDAY , MAY 1. 1891. OMAHA DROPPED THE LEAD , Channels Lambs Lost Their Third Succes sive Qame Through Slackness. MINNEAPOLIS GIVEN A SLOUCHY VICTORY , Many Opportunities to Win Over looked Lincoln HUH n S with nn Umpire Other Outdoor SnortM. mmncapolls , 0 ; Omaha , 8. Sioux City , 0 ; Lincoln , 7. Denver. 1 > ; St. Paul-1. Kansas City , 12 ; Milwaukee. 9. Licked again and for the third time in suc cession. Tough 1 Well , I should sny so. It was Harrington's Minneapolis gang that did It this tlmo nnd they did it with an Jaso that was distrusting. Collins , tno umpire , wants to sprinkio him self with chlorldo of lime , Ho's rotten. His decision in declaring Mitchell safe at the plate in the ilfth Inning was the rankest piece of work seen hero since the days of Blogg and Bauswlno. But Collins was not rcsponslbla for the loss of the game not by n Jugful. Tbo Lambs played like a lot of conte irarlans. They could neither Held , bat nor run bases worth u continental. Several Biiporb opportunities were presented them , when it would have been ns easy as eating pie for them to have pulled the gnme out and clinched It on both sides. But they were blind to all these offers nnd floundered through the struggle like a lot of ilsh In a cornfield. There must bo a screw loose somewhere. Are they sluggers or sluggards ! And the Minneapolis team , too. By odds , the weakest aggregation that has showed up hero yet. They have no license to tnko more than ono game put of six from the Onmhas , but at yesterday's gait they uro liable to laxo 'cm nil , The crowd In attendance was fair in sl/e , but oh I so meek and lowly. It was all they could do to inustor uu courage to roast Mr. Collins , and they did that In n half-hearted manner. But let's hope for better things ; you know the old gng auout the blackest cloud and the silver lining. Then we'll ' pray for its exemplification this afternoon. All the Lambs want to do is to diet on ginger nnd to basco sauce for a few days , und they'll ' como out nil right yet. LOOK at tbo New York Giants possibly the greatest team over bonded together and yet Boston downed them four straights. And light on their own ct'llur door , too. Martin Duke started In to do the rotating for the crowd from thn homo of the polar bear und thu walrus , but ho quickly started outaguln. Ho was dirty , rosy and nervous , and gave about the grandest exhibition ever witnessed of u man seeing how near ho can como to the pinto without coming within a mile of it. Ho couldn't ' have had any moro speed it ho had fired 'cm out of a shotgun , but they were Just as liable to ro ever the grand stand or out the carriage gate ns they were anywhere In the direction of the man waiting to lam- bast them , so nl the cloo of the fourth Inning ho wrapped himself In his cardigan Jacket and went to the stable , nnd Mitchell , the human clothespin , took his place. But to begin at the beginning. Halllgnn , who has been elevated to the npox of the batting list , a n starter , was pre sented with his base , out In trying to steal second ho jvas cleverly thrown out by Dug- dale. Still , Jocko would Better not put up any stuff that nu can bent Hurry iiothuno for a hundred yards , for ho can never do it. Newman's otit to Darling and Twitcholl's to Murphy , closed what everybody supposed was going to proven brilliant inning. But it didn't matter so long as the Minnies were retired with oven greater celerity , Murphy perishing on Idlojag's throw to lint , and Shugart and Minnchan beating the ethereal. In tbo second the umpire struck Jimmy Donnelly out too quick the first instance of the itlbd on record whom the pitcher hud nothing whatsoever to do with tbo fanning. 'Griftln followed witli a cloud scraper to Mjtinohan , and It had thu aspect of another ejierry and egg. Shannon , however , drove ono In n full dress suit nnd white tie , down to Mr , ICarl , another human clothespin , and Mr. Earl got his arms tangled up with his logs , and before ho could unravel them Manager Oanny wns on first. But what did Manager Danny do then , sir ) Why' ho started to run down to ward second , nnd Dugdalo , the fat rascal , ulammed uirn out , . Toe Minutes then cam a In and scored the first run of the game. Because Mr. Ityn can't hear louu enough , Kddlo plugged him with tno ball , and forth with lip perambulated on , down to bag two , on "a half passed ball. Then Moxlo Honglo , who Is old enough to bo In bettor business , just pasted her for a nlcosingleund tao work was done. Dummy reached homo. Moxlo , too , was content with this bit of Rood wortt , but when Griftln threw the ball in to catch Uyn at tno plato continued on to Hccond. But the next play made wns a buto and counterbalanced In a measure the run scored , Darling lilt a long , bard ono to Halllgan which , after some good sprinting , Hulligan nailed , nnd then , as Hcnglo started for third after the bull had settled In Jocko's bunds , Jocko threw it on a Una almost down to Don nelly , and Jimmy caught Hcuglo a yard from tlo | basu It was a rcmnrlcablo piece of fielding nnd deservedly applauded. Tim third wns a blank for both sides , al though Omaha got two bases on balls and one hit in her half. In the fourth , though , the Lambs tied the score and went 'em ono better. Thu Commodore opened up with a corking two bagiorand llciiglo'spiuzlcof Donnelly's grounder let him to third , and Jlinmlo to first. The latter \\ns then thrown out at second by Dugdalo , but Twltchcll got homo on the play. Urlflln followed with a base on balls , went to second on a wild pitch , to third on Shannon's sncrlflco and home on another wild pitch. Walsh Illod out to Darling. In their half thn visitors tied the score. Donnelly throw Mlnuuhan's grounder ever McCauloy's head mid ho wont to third on the Dummy's safe ono. Ryn stole second und Hough ! nmdo his second hit , driving Minno- hun in , nnd the Dummy , ton , almost. By another mnrvelously yood throw in of Hen- gle's hit , Halllgun nipped the mute at the plate. Think of that , two assists from right Hold In oi\o \ game. Great , wasn't Hi Ou the throw In Moxlo got to second , but was caught trying to steal third by Newman's quick throw to Donnelly. Darling's out to Twltcholl ended the inning. Mitchell relieved Duke nt this stage , and n wUo chance It was , although McCauley did load off with u .safe one. Ho was forced ai second , however , on Elteljorg's hit to Karl , and Hnlllgan and Newman furnished easy outs. In her half Minneapolis scored two moro , Earl made a hit and canto homo an Mitchell's threo-bngKor after Dugdalu's out at lirst , Mitchell , too , attemntcd to follow In on a slow handling of the ball , but was caught nlimnly at the plato , but Collins shook Ids wooden head and the run counted. But inayhg ho didn't got a roasting for this piece of stupid work. But ho deserved it , for there was no ex cuse , no pretense , for such an * unmitigated blunder , But you have noticed , probably , that runs count , no matter how they uro mndo. Murphy followed with n strike out , than Shugart. made a hit , but Minnchuu's out do- stroyvd nil further cuance.i und the White Box came in. They niiulo ono run and It was then lost , AtlorTwltcholl's out , Uyn'a error gave Don- n lly a life , nnd on Dugualo' wild throw to eaten him at sooond ho oania all thu way homo. GrifUn got his base on balls and stole ccond , but Shannon and Walsh were retired In quick succession , and the Lambs took tbo field apuln , Tbo Mmnlos got their lait two runs la the on DounuUy' third wild throw ever McCauloy's head and Ilonglo'a luguy homer. The score : OMAHA. All. It. Ilk 811. 811. I'O. A. K. IlnlllRBti , rf Newman , e 4 0 0 0 0 f > 4 0 Tvrltcholl.tr 4 1 1 0 0 S 0 0 Donnelly , nij 4 i o o i ; i : i 2 ( irinin , m 2 i o o i o o u Shannon. 2b I ( I 1 1 o 1 1 * 0 WulBh.ns ! 1 McCanluy , II ) . 0 1 Kltcljoctti P < . 7 0 Total 31 a 4 S 2 24 19 3 .MINNKAI'OMf * . All. II. 111. HII. till. I'D. A. E. Murphy , in. . . U 0 0 0 2 II 0 Mntgart. ss 4 0 i o o o a i Mlnnelian , rf 4 Ityn , lb : i 1 1 0 1 10 0 2 llciulc , Sli 4 Darling. If 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 U Kuril ) . : ib 3 1 2 0 0 2 ! l 1 Ducdalc , o I Diiko , p 1 U 0 0 0 0 2 U .Mitchell , p Total , .0 0 7 0 1 27 20 ( I SCOIIK IIV INNIMOS. Omaha . 0 0020100 0-l ! Minneapolis . 0 1 0 1 S 0 0 ! ! ' -0 Knns earned : Minneapolis , 2. Ilnse on balls : OfT KltclJorkM ; elf Ituke. 4 ; off Mitchell. 1. lilt by pltelietx lly ntoljow , 2. HI ruck nut : Hy lUtcljorg.S ; by Duke , 1 ; by Mitchell , : ) . Uuns halted Ins Motile. : i ; Mitchell. 1 : Wild pltehrs : lly Duke , 2. Two-bu e bits : Twltchi'll , Flinnmm. Tlircc-biM ) lilts : Mitchell , Home runs : llengle. IMsM-d balls : lly New man , I. Time of Ranii't One hour and forty- Uvu minutes. Umpire Collins. OTHKK tfJKHTKitX fJ GafTney Given Lincoln n Little HOMO of LINCOLN , Nob. , April : . - [ Special Tele gram to Tun BKK.J The Lincoln basooall club was beaten today , ostensibly by the Corn Hyskors. but in reality by the umpire , Gaffnoy. Three rank decisions of Ids gave the game to Sioux City , otherwise Lincoln would have carried off the honors. Tnoro Is not a single pci-son outsldo of the umpire who witnessed the game but who Is of that mind. The Farmers wcio in the leau from thostait , but In the seventh Inning the urn- nlro commenced to get In his work , and so ruled that the Llncolnlans were actually robbed of the game. In the first half of the seventh inninc Dave Howe got his base on balls. While stealing fiom the base Dcwnld throw the bull to llrst Morussoy caught the sphere but did not touch Uowo with it. nevertheless Gaffnoy de clared IJowo out. Up to that tlmo the Farm ers and their cousin Corn Hnskcrs were tied on a score of 5 each. Nicholson made , n two- base hit nnd was brought In by Swartwood. This put Sioux City ono score ahead of Lin coln. In the eighth imilni : the Farmers did noth ing whllo the Corn Hnskors rolled up three more scores. Tbo farmers then girded up their loins und prepared to light In the ninth inning Kavmond was uut on llrst. Jack Uowo took the willow and smnto tbo ball such a blow that It went Hying to the banks of Antelope creek. Jack stopped at third to get bis wind. Dave Howe emulated the ex ample of his brother , but his hard hit made him only lint baso. However , It brought Jack In. Irwla the : ' ramo to bat and made a two-banger , Dave Itowo meanwhile crossing the homo plato. Tomncy and Burkett. also mndo base hits nnd tbo liases were all full. Then Trallley struck n lly to left , and Irwln and Tomnoy cnmo In , making a tie. The ball was just'lnsido the line , but the umpire declared that it was a foul , und made the boys go back. For fully a minute the spectators were speechless from astonishment nnd race , but finally found vent for their feelings and for several minutes nothing but Jeers nnd cat calls were hoard. The umpire then got mad nnd cast n throatenint' plance toward the grandstand. Hoacti took the bat nnd struck to the shortstop. Schlobeck fumbled the ball and Houch made first. Just after ho landed there , Schlobeck got the ball to llrst und U.tffnoy shouted ' "out , " and glanced tri umphantly toward the grand stand. An angrier crowd of people never loft n ball ground. Even Lomut. tbo oflicial scorer , and ono of the most conservative of men , was too mad to talk. Lincoln was strong nt the bat and In the field today , but spoiled the game by the usual number of blundering errors. Altogether , however , the Farmer * put up a better game of ball tha'i the Corn Hpskurs. The score : H1OU.X CITV. u nn po A c U 111 1-0 A E. Cllne , rf I 0001 Puorraan , cf..l llnymoml , ab.U 0 3 3 U Shi'lbeck. B3..0 1 0 1 U .1. Ilntvc , ? * . .2 .1220 Nicholson. 2l > .l 2 0 A 1 I ) . Hone. it..I 1 1 U U Hwurt nml , tH 3 U 0 I ) Irwln , lU.i..1 3 8 J.U Strausj.lluiro u : ) 0 C TomiieT , 21i..l 3 1 a 1 Kiirlo , c 2 .1 ft : t 0 llurkutt , lf.,1 I 3 U 1 VnnDjko.l&isl 1 .1 2 0 ltoivrac. > .r..O 0 U 3 1 ( iculiM , 3b I 2371 lluucli , n.r.O 1 0 U n pownld , | ) . . . .iO 0020 Triuitey , c.0 0 0 0 0 MorrllBCy. Ib.l 2 li 0 3 Totnl 7 11-24 U 4 Total 0112720 5 bTOUK IIV I.NNI.VOH . Lincoln . I 0 3 U 0 0 < 2 7 SlomClty . 0 0 0 3 1 3 * 9 HUMUAIIY. Knrncil Hum : I.liuoln , U : Sioux City , ( i. Tno IIIIMJ lilu : Itonch , lionlni. Tlirce-bnse lilU : Kiirln * . ' . .1. Io. ! < r I , Nlouulion 1 , Homo run : llurkctt. Htolcn lmito r Lincoln , li ; Sioux City , C. IKiulilo plnyn : Lincoln 1 , Hrst uasnon bnlln : OR lloncli 2Uu ; ad. ! & Struck out : lly Hoiuh , 7 ; DownM , 1. 1'nwtnl bnlUi KOKITS I. Thnu of untiio : Twoliourg fvuil Iwcnlf minutes , Uiuptru : lintlnuy. Ijuclcy KuiiHiiH City. KAXSVS CITV , Mo. , April 80. The Kansas City-Milwaukee gumo was a slugging match. Kansas Cltv slugged moro luckily than Mil waukee and although ten errors were made by the homo team , they hold their lead gained In the II r t two Innings. The feature * of the game are all found in the batting records , Tno score : KA.NSAS CITY. MIl.WADKKK. Kill 10 A K U 111 I'd A E MnnnlnK. 2 1 2 1 J Uurkc. cf. . . . 1 2 1 0 U Hoover , ft. . . 13500 Prill , rf 0 2 1 1 U Hnillli , If . . . . Silioch , . . . ! 2 1 2 0 Htiiornii , Hi. . . 0 0 U U 1 Dalrrmpta , If 2 2 1 0 0 rirkett.Zb. . . 01210 llrlm.in Cnrvjcnlcr , ; > 1 1 .1 II 2 Ciiinplon , 111. . 1 1 U 0 U Itnm-lurnr , rf 0 0 II 0 2 Sohrlvcr , o. . . 2 2 3 1 Wlliion , c 1 0 6 2 U Vlcki-ry. | > . . . 0 8 0 S 1 Hanilen , p. . . A Iliorts , 3b. . . Totnl 12 11 S ; 12 10 Total 9 15 27 II 3 SCOHB IIV 1VM.NOS. Kan.a. nty 3 1 I ) 3 1 2 0 0 0-U Mlltrilllkt'V 0 0 1 2 3 0 1 2 0U UU51MAIIV. Knrnod rims : Kunsns City , 3 ; Mllwmikro 1. TITO- lumi hits : gontlt'rx , Curponter , Hoover , jchrlrur , Thrru biiHU lilts : t'iiiiiiloii | , Vlckcry. Sliili-n IIIIMIH : Smith , ftlnirh. Klrst bnso on bolls : Off Vlckory , 3. Hit by iiltiliiHl bnll : .Mnnnlni : . Wilson , Cumplon. Struck null lly SowUcr . J : by Vlckcry , 1. I'-wsc.l . liullahihrlvtr , 2. WIUI pllchci : Vlckury , 2. 'Unto : Tno hours , Umpliui KulHht. Doiivor Taken the Lend. DKNVBII , Colo. , April : ) . [ Special Tclo- grnm to TIIK BKH. | St. Paul and Denver met for the llrst tlmo this season and thn Saints dropped the game to Denver by a very close score , and Denver Jumped into the lead for the pennant. Founder wns very erratic at times , but redeemed himself by striking out batsmen at critical moments.Vorrick plaved second III brilliant stvlo HU worn ami the visitors outfield play were the features of the game. St. 1'uul batted very weakly , getting but olx hits off Fournlor. Kcoro : uluio A r.l u in ro A E MrUlona. 3b 1 1 U 1 2 O'llourkr,3b..O 013 Ti'boati , et . . .t 0 1 I ) U Abbey , rf 0 0100 Ma'li'llan , i.U 2 0 U 0 Ilnlilnln , 0..0 2 1 1 Curtis IT 0 I ) 0 0 0 IVIIrlen. lb..l 210 U O'llrlon , lb..O 1 8 1 0 Conloy,2t > . . . ,0 0 2 1 \\Yrrlck.2b. .0261 0 Kly. st 1 1 t ' llcynoMs , rf..O 0200 llnmburir.ir. . ) 0 A 0 0 Koimiler , p. 1 1 1 0 u ( iooOirii , ct.U 0201 Lohbeck , c 2 2 10 1 0 Hurt , p 0 1010 Tout & 9271.t ' . ' Totul 1 02711 blOlli : UV IMMlsns. Denver , I 20030000 l. 1'nul 0 1 1 2 U 0 0 0 U- FUMMAHV. Kiirned runs ; l aver , : ; St , I'nul , I , TlireiMms hill ) Mitiloue. Iliiino riuu : o llrlon , ( M. I'aul Hlok'ii Imiva : O'tluurko. ' . ' ; McClcllnn. .Mclllm.c Double ptayit Mctilom' , Wcrrlck and O'llrlnn : Wet rick nml lxihbcrk.McClull : < tnnrrlck und O'Urhm iijr : anil O'lltlou Hrst base on balls1 OH rournlur , U : on Hurt , 1. Itlt by pitched ball : l.nodonouKli O'llrk'u , ( HI. 1'fliil. ) Ktriickoul : lly Fournlor , 7 : b. lturli. : l'a o < t balls ; Lnhtovck , 1. Tlino ; Una lieu Bint forty-lltfl lulnutcs. Uiaplru : Kinillo. AVeNtern AKMouliitlou Blnmlliit ; . 1'luycd. Won. Lost. I'crO't Denver li .60' Onmliii U 7 Minneapolis , , , , . , . , ! ! 0 Uloux City , n 7 .RJS KnniunClty U 0 .MX ) St. I'nul I ! 5 Milwaukee. , . U 6 Lincoln. , , .12 4 XA T10 X Al < 1 < VAGUE. IMilhulolnlilii OotH n Fall from Kid Nichols , ix , Mass. , April 30. ( Special Tele- cram to Tim Bw.1 Tlio Dwtons bad tbc game well in bund today up to the eighth Inning ; then the rtillhes lit on Nichols , nnd in the rest of the game touched him up for nlno hits , and ntdcd by errors by Long nnd Stovoy mndo cloven runs , four of which only were earned , Attendance , " , O."M. Score ; lloston . 4 o 0 0 2 I tf 0 S 0 1'hllndolptila. . 1 8-U llnsoblts : Ilostnn , 12 ! Philadelphia. I. ) 1 > - ors : Itoston , R ; 1'lilhidolphlti. 1. Uuttorlcsi 'hlludelphla , Thornton and Clements. I'lTTSIICItO'S Sl'I.KSbtt ) 1HTTIXO. PiTTsiirwt , Pa. , April no. [ Special Tolo- ramtoTiin Bnn.1 It took ton inniups to ecldo today's game. The fielding on both Ides wns brilliant , but the Pltlsburus won jwing to their supoHor batting. "Silver" Clnir nmdo his llrst appearance for the Pitts- Burgs' , pitching the liwt four Innings and howlnp up In his usual flue form. Attend- nco Uf , ) < )0. ) The score ! MttsbnrK . 0 - : ievelaiul . 0 0 0 ' . ' 0 1 o 0 0 -J lilts : I'lttsbur , ? II. Cleveland 0. Errors : MttHhiirx ' . ' . Cleveland 2. ( latteries : King , 'talcy and Mack ; Vluu and /.limner. CHICAGO'S nu.M'HKii HIT * . CINCINNATI , O. , April HO. [ Special Tele- ram to Tin : But1. ] The visitors won to- ay's game by bunching their lilts , llvo runs icing made In two innings In this manner. .lulluno wns wild , nnd the Holding Of both Ides wus not of the best. Attendance , f > 00. core : . Incliiniitl . . . . * - 4 Jlilciigo . 8I I 0 0 0 0 0 1-7 lilts : Cincinnati 7 , Chicago . Krrors : Oln- Iniiutl ft , Clilr.v0 7. Iliittertos : Cincinnati. Itillanu and Harrington ; Chicago , llutchln- on and ICIttrldge , llllllll.OllOOMS' SPIO.VII VIl'TOItr. NF.W YOIIK , April HO. ( Special Telegram .o Tin : BF.II.J The Bridegrooms won the : lrst victory from the Giants nt the Polo irrounds today. The Now Yorkers could lot bunch their bits and they gnvo about as > oor an exhibition us they have done this car. Attendance , 3,21 ! ) . The score : Irooklyn . 8 'o\\ York . 000100010-2 Hits : Brooklyn II , Now York 10. Krrois : .liooKlyn1. , Now Vork ! l. lintterles ! llrook- lyn. Klntlow and I.ovott ; Now York , Wing nil Clark. _ Nutloiml League StiiiulliiK. I'layed. Won. Lost. Per C't. toston . 8 ( i 2 .7M Jlovelnnd . 8 5 i ) .U5 ! Jhluago . 8 5 H .fir. 'nlludolimlu . 8 r. 3 .6 5 'Itt&lmrjr . H 4 4 .MO S'ew York . 8 II 5 . ! 1" Mncimiatl . .2SO liooUlyn . H 2 0 AW AJtEItlfAX Atif > OVIA TIOX. St. Ijonlfl HIIH n I''cnlc at the K ol'tlio Champions. ST. Lot'is , Mo. , April UO. ( Special Tele gram to'l'iiKBiiK. ] Louisville today could lot bat Stlvetts , while the homo team batted ut six runs In the seventh inning , winning lastly. Boone wont in to pitch , but wns so vild that ho wus retired and Dornn finished lie gamo. For the homo team Hey , Lyons .ml Kgan excelled , whllo Board and Taylor lid likewise for the visitors. Attendance , 1,000. Score : t. Louis . 2 0 0 0 0 1 fi 0 1 10 ! , oulsylllo . 2 4 Hit * : St. I.onls. 12 : Louisville. 4. Krrors : t. I , on Is , 4 : Louisville , 0. IlnttorleH ! lloylo ml Munyun ; Hoone , Uoran and Cook , A\ON IN ONI : INNINO. CINCINNATI. O. , April ! ! 0. [ Special Tolo- ; ram to TIIK Bsn. I Today's game was won > v Cincinnati In the first inning , when the Ittlng was especially hard. Attendance 000. Si'oro : 3lnulnnatl . 8 0100051 6-15 Joluiubus . 2 1 ! l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Hits : Cincinnati Kl. Columbus 0. Knors : Cincinnati ! l. Columbiip 0. Itattcrles : Crane , poul und Yanglni ; Oastrlght anil Dowse. ELEVEN IN.MNflS AND TllllKE IMTCIIKllS. BAI.TIMOIIK , Md. , April ! W. iSpeciul Tele- ram toTui : BKK. | It required cloven in- ings for todny's game and Baltimore won ' iy ono run. Mu'dden , the Boston pitcher , tnrteil for the Orioles , but was taken out at he end of thu seventh Inning after Wash- ngton had tied the score. McMahon look ils place and did some good work. Attcnd- n co 1,010. Score : taltlmoro . 1 1040010002 0 iishlnxlon. . . .0 0 0 0 2 0 fl 0 0 0 1 H Hits : llaltlinorn 13. Wiishlnston 12. rror ° : laltlnionM , Washington u. Uuttrrles : M d- Icn , McMihon , Townsend Buid ; Hohljison ; 'aUely ' und .Mctinlre. I'xvu B men \itosox HURT. PHILADELPHIA , April 30. [ Special * Tele gram to THE BEE. ] Boston won today's game ( dmo'.t ns she pleased. Until the Ilfth Inning It looked like a ball game , but Cham berlain then retired , Calllhun taking bis ilaco. The latter was hit utmost at will. laidio Hlcliiirdson bioko ono of the small bones of his right leg. Attendance , 2,2 . Tbo score : Athletics . 2 7 "loston . 0 a 1 1 0aiO 422 lilts : Athletics 12. Hotton , 111. Krrors : Atb- .otlcsf ) , lloston , H HutturlBs : Athlollcs , Cham berlain , Culllhan and Mllllun ; lloston , Dally : ind .Murphy. _ American AsHocliitiou Statullnc- 1'layod. Won. Lost. Per Ct. italtlmoro . 16 11 5 .Of Louisville . 20 13 7 , BBO loston . 17 11 0 .647 bt. Lonls . 10 11 _ 8 .570 Columbus . Ill 8 11 .421 Clnulnnatl . 10 7 12 . : m Athletics . 10 5 11 .313 Washington . 15 4 11 Illinois-Iowa I.engno Games. At QulncyQulncy 17 ; Jolict 8. At Davenport Davenport 10 ; Aurora 1. JtlAO. At LEXINOTOS , Ky. , April 30 , Threo-your- olds and upward , seven furlongs Jubilee won , Portlaw second , Laura Doxoy third. Tlmo 1'J8V. : Threo.ycar-olds nnd upward , mlle and one- eighth Dolllkcn won , Olockncr second , Tom Uogors third. Time 1 : BO. Three-year-olds nnd upward , maidens , six furlongs Phantom won , Lady Under second end , Little Scissors third. Tlmo 1 : ! & % Two-year-old illllos , half mlle On the Lea won , Chuucrono second , Lou Dudley third. Two-year-old maiden colts , nine-sixteenths of u mlle Undo Prank won. Settle Up second end , Missal third. Tlmo 5S 4' . Mlle and one-half , hurdles Hnrcules won , Lljero sucoud , Gray Down third. Tlmo I llitnlnn l iHt Irnuk. NASHVIM.F , Tonn , , April UO. The track today was lightning fast. Thrco-ycar-old , upward ; seven furlongs Sullroso won , Lomolno N second , Ued Sign third. Timo-l ; J f. Thrue-ycar-olds , upward ; six furlongs Linlithgow won , Bonnlo Byrd second , Mill YOUUB third. Tlmo liriU. : Three-year-olds , upward ; mlle and sovtmty yards Bankrupt won , Carter B bccond , Braudolotto third. Time l:4ii. : Two-year-olds ; half mile Huron won Tom Puxtou second , Addle third. Time Two-year-olds ; nlno-Mxtccnths mllo' ' Henrv Jenkins won , Mairgto Lebus second , Nlantlc third. Tlmo-OtfOX. .lookoy Cllub. WASIIISUTON , April 30. Thrce juartcrs of a mile Madstono won , Kitty T second , Bell sarlus third. Tlmo-llM : . Five-eighths of a mile Costa Ktca won , Benjamin second , Sllcnco tilled. Time 1:01 : . Five-eighths of a mlle Muoilairo won , Van Huron socoiid , Exclusion third. Time 1:0.1. : . Mile rjul one-sixteenth Isa.io Lowiu won , Lotion second , Sum \Vood third. Tlmo Four and one-half furlongs Laughing Waters won , Ycrbona second , Stiletto third Timo-60. _ rtroko the lliuiord. SAS FiiANCisco , Cal , April 'M. The match race for tl.OOO a side , sis and ono half fur longs , between Hlnfax of the Undine stables and Ucraldlno of the Molteso Vulla stables was won by Ulufux today in l- : ' , break ing ttio record. _ MISVELLAXKUVS KI'OHTfi. PiiBlllsts. New YOIIK , Aurll 'M. jSpeclal Tolajram toTuu BEE.I Thoroara ijulto a number of members of the stock uxchanga who are known to be well up In the science Of boxt Ing. Sam Housman and Mr. Turns of Laden- burg , Tahlman ft Co. , have always boon con sidered among the llrst raters and rivalry be tween the two has boon very great. The men have hart niWumborof heated discussions regarding tbii'lrllrtter ' and nt last friends of the two nio'i lodK n hand nnd after alt efforts had failed the. ttvo brokers s&ld thit thov lust hnvo tlw thing out in true pugilistic oshlon , U was decided to have tno affair ronghl off milLs prlvato ix manner as possl- ilo. AccordiuKJo the conditions , the fight fas to bo 10-t.a finish with cight-ounco [ loves , the "loSer to pay for a din- lor for tbo crowd nt Dolmoulco's Ml give the nvlmior fJ80 for his trouble , 'ho affair took place at the Manhattan Atb- olio club. Awpiig these present were Messrs. Slllgujap' , Degan , ox-Sunators Klor- an and Olocotiru. The principals were on landattbo hptidlnlcd time , at 4 p. m. Ton ntnutc.s later/liiho wa.s called. Tains had bo best of It when the fourth round closed. Yuen tlmo was called for the Ilfth round the JKMIRO was sent gracefully up from these on no liousman side and the principals stauok muds. The purtv then adjourned for re- roshmeiits mid Tains rocolvod ninny con gratulations from both sides for his clover- icss. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A Now NoliritMka Trnuk. SvitAtusE , Nob. , April 80. [ Special Tele gram to Tnr. Br.n.J Tlio kite shaped mlle rack which was constructed by the llovlow rack company of Ihh place last fall 1s now receivlntr tbo finishing touches and willfoon > o In condition for , the muny fast horses hat will bo brought tioro for traili ng. The number , of applications which ms been made by horsemen would mlicato that the Juno meeting will bo n booming success. Kntrlcs tor the Juno races : lese tomorrow , May 1. Each mall brltnrs ho secretary numerous applications from toted horsemen from Iowa , Michigan and "Cansas. Tbo board of directors have claimed .ho ttilra week In October for the lall meet- ng. A fast mlle track was greatly needed n Noln-askn and as the kite-shaped track has been demonstrated to bo the fastest yet dc- vlscd the citizens of this place organized thu jyracnso review track company to supply ho demand. HoiimlH. BmmiKi'oitT , Conn. , April ! 10. [ Special Teleeram to Tin : BEK , ] A prl/o light for $ JOO nnd the gate receipts took place on Long slnnU. The contestants were Dan Kusioll , aged twenty-two years , and Harry Lane , nged twenty , both of this city. About ono iiindred nnd lifty sports witnessed the fight. The contest was a desperate ono nnd lasted two hours and twenty minutes. It ended in the thirty-eighth round , Hussell losing on a foul. The men were evenly matched und both were severely punished. Both of Rus sell's eyes were closed. Lane also presented a very battered appearance. The winner received MOO. A purse of $ ! K ) was raised for ' { ussell. It IH IJoliin Nicely. The Omnha Athletic club held a mooting ast nlgbt nnd admitted to membership the our applicants of the week beforo. Most of the evening wai spent In dismissing plans nnd locations for club rooms nnd grounds. Tnls question w.ll probably bo decided at the next regular meeting. The officer ! of the or , anlznt on feel greatly oncauragjd by the interest shown by momlon in thu new club aid promise to have tbo club en a solid basis before loni , ' . Al .loliiiHou AVodH. LOUISVILLE , Ivy , , April 80. Al Johnson , .ho well knovvil battoball man , nnd Miss Kr.to Mitchell were married here last night. XEIV JKKSEr fOItEST FIltKB. 1'roportlotiH \ \ or * ! ' in I hlrty Ycnrs. \SANTVii.fu | , "ft. J. , April SO. Forest fires are assuming jalnrralng proportions and lave not been exceeded in thirty years. To night the sky Is-'lrluminnted for many miles. This morning tr cs hear Conovorton nnd " 'ort Republic. Jfitook. _ ilro from sparks 'roui ' a locomntlYO and a westerly gale mined the ( lames so that by noon the whole f6Vyst south of Pdmonn was blazing , change In the wind saved Abscciim from destruction , but the Ilro was diverted into the niiast'or.lho most valuable timber in thli sectlou. By U p. in. the llnincs had reached 'Coiujvcrton and the citizens turned to light tnem. Their efforts were useless , and those living on the edge of town removed their effects to the open Holds and watched tholr houses burn. The greatest excitement prevailed und for a time it was feared that the whale town wns doomed. All the wooded land in the di rection of the West Shore road burnod. Late thU afternoon the wind wont down and as sisted the efforts of hundreds of mun to get the lira under control. It was hard work and water was st rco. The loss In tlmbor alone will exceed $100.03J. This evening the lire broke out again west of Plcasantvlllo and at a latu hour West. Pluasautviile Is surrounded by lire. NolmiHkn , Iowa and 1 nkotn I'cuiiiniis. WASHINGTON , April 30. [ Special Telegram to THE BKK.J Pensions were granted today to the following Nebraskans : Original Kussoll C. Currier , William H. Martin , Luther M. Davis , Nathan T. Brltton , Wash ington \VUltman , Edward Nutchott , Israel A. Hardln , Edward E. Edwards , Samuel H. Fuller. Additional Charles T , Hohnbnum. Navy E. Edward Llvermore. Increase Stephen Walto , John W. Heath , Eben B. Whitney , George E. Norris. Horace I * . Kog- ors , Franklin Uuunell , Loronzo D. Wood. Samuel U. Blots , John Brooks. Iowa : Original , special act. war John Bramteo , Aaron Jay , James Montgomery , William NcElweo , Charles Hamilton , Henry A. Alexander , David Uebart , Willlum H. Summer , Albert M. Lucore , Calvin B. Har- baek , David H. Sumbardo , Thomas M. Ewing. Charles Craig , Samuel J. Kollor. Peter Dcnoyetto , William Graham , William Powell , Jumos O'Nell. Henry Har den. IJavy James Turner , Charles M. Calhoun , Willlum Sapp , Michael Lone , Jerry D. Snyder , Adam Harper , Johnson Fmney , Cortcz J ( Trotts , Albert Brandon , John W. Suiter , George .Trussoll. Additional William Powell. Inci-oaso Samuel Smith , Lovl A. Mungor , William McCullougb , Henry Usticr , Edward Yoekey , Loron/ Ecker , James M. Proctor , William Dolunoy , Alilton H. Greanlleld , John Munch , Altrod W. Parsons , Samuel Sides , Ho whin il Noble , Sidney Smith. Kulssuo John A. Yoruiont , Jtimo : , U. 11. Nickel. Original widows , olo. William , father of Willl&m F. Nichols ; Saiina A , , widow of Wurren J. Yau Orman. South Dakota ; Original- William I\ Ulchurdson , David S. Kinkald. William Heeder , William Muxsbn. Additional Eugene C. Terrv , . Increase Honrv J. Pur- rott. * I YOIIK , April 'M. As a result of the conference today of the committee of the league of republican clubs vacancies In the different states will bo filled within three days and an executive committee appointed. Upon President Claikson's loturn from Eu rope In July he will appoint sub-oxccutivo committees. Durkg , his absence the man agement of thoalthi uo will romaln in ttio bunds of the old itu.bjcoinipittco. TiiriH'd. DKTROIT , Mich./ / April IIO. The first sod of the tunnel betwee'A'iietrolt ' ' mid Windsor was turned this mornttiip.1 j o Boils ahd Pimples Art ! nature's eflorUtocllinln.iln poison flora the blood. This result nmy be accomplished much more efteatliiffly , ns well as agreeably. through the pruperi , xeietory channels , by the use ot A ) er's Sarsnparllla. "Forso\cral years I was troubled with holts und cai bnnc'.cs. I n casting about for n remedy , It occnricd to'me that Ayer's Saisa- parllla had been med hi my father's family , with excellent success , nnd I thought that vtlmtwas good for' the father would aim bo good for the son. Three or four bottles ol this meillclno entirely cured ran , and I have not since In more than two years liad a boll , plmplo , or any other eruptive trouble. I can conscientiously apeak In the highest terms of Ayer's SanauarllU , and many years' experience In the drug business en nbles mo to speak Intelligently. " a M. Ilatndd , Farmland , I ml. Ayer's BY TR. J. 0. AVER & CO. , X'dcoil ; lUbotllci.Ji.Vu AUTin/'TO PPVP TtM8Mim CONVIGIS SENT TO AMliRICA , The United States Rogixrdod as a Refuge for European Criminals. A REMARKABLE STORY FROM BERLIN. Foreign AiillmrltloH Surprised That There Hhoulil Ho Any OlUuotlonn Increasing tlic Triple Alliance Stivnijtli. April ; ! 0. [ Special Cablegram to TIIK HKK. ] A correspondent wilting from Hamburg says that much surprise Is ox- [ tressed by the authorities of Justice there at the rejection m America of an immigrant known to have boon guilty of crime In Germany. The correspondent says that there Is Httlo concealment of the custom In all the German states ns well ns other European countries of shipping incor rigible criminals to America. In Swlt/er- land the released convict signs the agreement promising not to return to the country. Al though America Is not mentioned In this agreement , nearly nil the exiled crimin als go to America and land. The gov ernment generally pays tlio passage although some of the money Is contributed by friends. The men uro warned beforehand what to say when they reach America , and It Is said that very few of them return to Germany , show ing that they have been permitted to land. In this way the petty states of Germany save themselves a considerable expense for pris ons , the convicts who would otherwise prove a Dormanunt charge being regulnrlv drafted off to the United States. 1'bo sumocorrespondcnt writes tbiitanotbcr crying evil In connection with emigration from Gonnuny Is the number of wives and b'-trotheil women \ \ ho aru deserted by hub- bands and lovers among the emigrants' . The extent of this evil , ho declares , can bo appre ciated only by minute iiKiuitlcs among the poorer classes. The husbands or lovers go to America , promising to send for these loft behind and no doubt intending to do so. out they uecomo entangled In other alliances after landing and llnally abandon these in Germany altogether. Thousands of women nnd children , says the writer , uro thus deserted. Ho suggests for n remedy for this nhuso of wrong that married men should not bo allowed to emigrate without their families. Captain Voruey Held for Trial. LOXDOV , April yo. At the trial of Captain Vcrnoy today many letters signed "Wilson , " the nnmo which Captain Vcrnoy Is charged with assuming , were idcntillcd as being In Captain Vcrncy's handwriting. Hall , porter of the club , testified to the fact that letters addressed "Wilson" were daily forwarded to Captain Vcrnoy Louisa Adeline , keeper of a hotel in Paris , tostifloJ that Vornoy called upon her several times and asked her to procure for him two or Ihreo girls , promising her 100 francs if she succeeded. She rofusod. Mine. Adeline was positive In her identifi cation of Vornoy. When asked by the mag istrate if Captain Vcrnoy said what ho wanted the girls for Adeline replied promptly that ho said ho wanted to seduce hem and 'bat they must bo virtuous. This created a great sensation. Verney , when naked If ho had anything to sny in his own behalf , said ho would say nothing in this court. Ho was then held for trial in $75,000 bail. This ho secured. AiiMrinn K nil way Kclieine. BEIIMV , April 30. , fSpcclal Cablegram to THE Bin.J : Baron Wittok , tlio under secre tary of the Austrian ministry of commerce , bos arrived hero on a special and important mission from his government. His ouject Is the unification of tlio German and Austrian railway systems , the enactment of common laws and the adoption of common relations , especially as to tbo management of the lines , the tariffs for freight oud passengers , timetables for through trains , oic. In the negotiations special attention will bo devoted to the arrangement of military and strategic lines with a view to the rapid moblll/ation ot troops .in both countries. Politicians see most.ltriportant"results if this negotiation Is carried to n successful conclusion. It will bind Germany and Austria in a closer union and insure the permanence and greatly in crease the strength of the triple alliance. HlBiiiurck Alioud. BKUUX , April 'M. A supplementary ballot wns held in Goestcmundo today nnd returns from Jifty-ilvo polling places glvo Bismarck 0,788 , Schmalfeldt4Tia. Incited to ltclcllon. ! ' ST. JOHN * , N. P. , April : ! 0. Over fifty bait carders escaped the government cruisers several dnjs ago and sailed with cargoes for St. Pierre. Infinnritloii Is now received tlmt they uro rtt mill-Rand tbo nun have been incited to iclolllon by French tnrivliuutH at St. Pierre , who have supplied them with nrws mid H itior. Much anxiety Is felt hero. The British war ship Pelican has gone to ! o t mo Bay to nld the To i inlon steamers. Sotlous trouble is expected to follow this in- tnguooii tli3tutof tdo l-r.'nch. 'I he Mole St Nicholas. PAIIIS , April TO. In the senate today Min ister Itlbot , replying to un Interpellation , said Franco desired to respect the Independ ence of the republic of HnytlTinil cause It to be respected by others. Franco had eomo to an entente with the United Stntos regarding the mole St. Nicholas and the Washington cabinet has withdrawn the United States squadron from Port-au-Prince. The inter- pollution yesterday by Senator Isnno ex pressed a fonr that , the United States wns endeavoring to obtain control of the mole and Isuao sold this would bo prejudicial to the Interests of European nations in the Antilles. WASIIIVITOV , April ! K ) , There Is good au thority for saying that the United States lias not bad any negotiations with France regard ing the mole St. Nicholas. Tbo squadron of evolution was not sent to Port-au-Prince with tbo intention of croatln ? a naval demon stration. An effort was made by representa tives of this government to secure the use of the mole St. Nicholas by purchase or other wise , but these olToits , it is learned , resulted unsuccessfully. Thu i at1 In India. SIMI\ , April 80.Tho tnalmrajuh nnd the Munlpur chiefs who support him nro still fugitives in the Jungles. A mounted detach ment of troons has been dispatched In pursuit of tbo rebel chieftains. There Is a grent scarcity of provisions In nnd about Mnnlpur , thi > Inhabitants having lied \\lth the malm- rajah nnd the chloftalns to the Jungles -and to the bills , fearing the vengeance of thu Brit ish soldiers. However , many of the Muni- purs are now reassured by the fact that those who remained hotolmvo not been shot as was expected that they would be , and consequently quently they nro leaving their hiding places nnd are returning hero. An American Oli-l's [ rn ; > ; ; j Itiht lfl ) tin Jtmn , rinnlnn llcnii'lt. ] Loxnov , April 30. [ New York Herald Cable-Special to Tin : Bni.J : The wedding today of Geoigo Derouter , second son of Baron Dcreuter , and Miss Maud Potter of Philadelphia , the only daughter of the Into John Potter , took place at St. George's church in Hanover square. Many fashion able people were present. nijj Hank Scandal. BtE.sos Autn-4 , April 30. Thu report of the examiners appointed to Inqulro Into the affairs of the National bank , published today , h ows a most scandalous state of affairs , and It bus resulted in causing National bank shares to fall ten points. It is understood that the disclosures made will bo tbo death blow to state bunks so far us the Argentina Republic is concerned. Too c It Hnok. HOME , April DO. In the deputies today Im- brinnl withdrew yesterday's expressions , saying ho had no intentions of insulting the army , but simply wanted to Inquire Into the rumors. Tim premier said that this bad been oidered. Papers relating to the Now Or leans affair will be distributed among the members Sunday. Constipation poisons the blood : DoWitt s Llttlo Early Risers cure Constipation. The cuuso i cmovcd the disease is gone. No griping , no nausea , no pain when Do Wilt's Llttlo Early Risers are taken. Small pill. Safe pill. Best pill. Harvester nnd Plow Combine. MOI.INB , 111. , April , ' 10. It Is stated hero that lco , Hlgglnson. & Co. of Boston have about completed the purchase of the plants of Deere , Mnr.sur & Co. , the Deere harvester works and the Mollno plow company with an aggregate capital of ? i , 100.000 , The plan Is to unite the plants , recapitalize them and place tbo securities on the market. A very small pill but a very good ono. De- Witt's Little Earlv Riser * . Hutch's DcnlH Taken Care Of. CHICAGO , April 80. It was announced this morning that the accounts of B. P. Hutchln- son , the missing board of trade trader , would bo assumed by C.B.Congdon & Co. This had tbo effect of eliminating all speculation as to his open deals nnd gave the market a strong opening. for Shooting an Olllcer. FIIVNKLIX , Tenn. , April 0. Bill Taylor , colored , yesterday shot nnd seriously wounded n policeman who tried u > arrest him for disorderly conduct/ Last nlgbt a mob went to the Jan. took out Taylor , hung him to a beam and tilled his body with bul lets. DeWltt's Little Early Risers for the Liver. FAILED TO REACH A VERi Plony ( Horses Jury Discharged Aftcr | Out Twenty-Four Hours , THE DATE NAMED FOR A NEW TRIAL i OlvJort to fir limit's Ho- ' 1'iiHiil to Aiiiiotnt an Interpreter lor ttio .Mimlorrr llnrm-y 1'ouk 'I in Mining. Siot'X PALI * , S. D. , April HO. [ Special Telegram to TUB HKK. ! Tlio Jury In ttio I'lonty Horses cnso was discharged at I3sl0 this afternoon uftcr bolr.K out twenty hours unit fnillni ; to ngreo upon n verdlu. Tlio ro- suit Is ti disappointment to tlio povornmcnt oftlclulii who anticipated u verdict of murder In the Jlrst dot-rco. Savon teen bullet * In nil were taken , the first bciiiK six for murder uiul .six for manslaiiKiitor. Un the tlilnt tlio vote stood seven to llvo und on the eighth oit'lit to four. All the b.illols follow- IIIR this witro the snuio ns the elirntli. Some of the Jurymen stnto they would not vote for conviction because the court rofnsod the dofondiint mi Interpreter. This refusal was bused on the gromm Unit Plenty Horses wns nulo to talk iingli-sU llnently uiul under stood It. When the result WHS nnnonnccd Plenty 1 Horses did not change a musclu In Ids face , ho showed no Joy us ho had shown no anxiety during the trial. When asked by a reporter ns to how iio felt , Plonly Horses vouchsafed : no roply. Ills father ) Uvlnp Hear , wasnot , hnwovor , sostolc Dnrin tbo morning ho wulkud tlio corridors of tlio court room wringing his bands nnd asking thu deputy every few minutes bow things wen irofng. When the vcnlli't wns announeii the poor old father , tionibllng wltb HBO nn , einotlon , tiinilu his way through the crowded court room to Attorney Nock , who hud Hindi ; such a in.iBnillcent light for ho sons life , and with tears streaming down the bronzed and wrinkled face the Indian soi/od the hand of the attorney and poured out his heartfelt thanks In the Sioux Ian- This afternoon n motion was inado for a new trial , to Uiko place at once , but after an hour of consideration May ' . ' 5 was sot ns tbo data. Jliu-ney Peak Tin. Diuooi : > , S. 1) . , April : ) . ( Special Tote- grain to TUB HII : : . | The attorney for the Hartley Peak tin init.lug company was In Dead wood tocl.iy on his way to Hill City to close up deals for certain vulunblo locations lately purchased by ins company , Ills attention was called to an aittcto recently appearing In a Chicago paper wherein the statement was nmdo that the committee appointed by the Omaha board of trudo n few months 'ngb to examine and report upon the tin of thu liar- noy Peak district had made nn adverse re port , declaring in effect that there was not a pound of tin-bcarinc ere in thu Hlack Hills country. Mr. Fowler anld : "Mr. Martin , president , and Mr. Nnson , Hocrotarv , ot thoOmuba board of trade wore the gentlemen composing that committee. They visited Ilarney Peak and mndo a personal - sonal examination , not only of-tho company's property but also ot that of individuals. Everything was do.m to holu mnki1 tholr axainlnation ns thorough us pos sible nnd not an obstacle was placed in their way of making n search and personal examination of the different mines of the dls trict , unhampered by the presence of Inter ested parties. So Idghiy pleased were these gentlemen with what they had seen and the urospects for the Harm- Peak district that when they returned to Kapld City they were ns enthusias tic in tholr demonstrate as mtn ! could possibly be. i no not bellovo that any suchropoit wns mndo in thu Omaha bonrd of trade. Mowovor , It makes llttlo difference , us the company will bo producing In a few months. The niachlnory , nil of which was to bo manufactured to order , is now being made at Chicago , amlsomo of It will bo ready fordo- hvcryln a few weeks. Tho.timbor und lumber for the mill ate being cottcn out. Develop ments aio being vigorously pushed in thu various locations and everything is being placed In good working order , and no matter whether good , bad or indifferent reports nro Walloon the Harnoy Park tin district , bofpio ttio year ends the company willl bu funnell ing the American mailtct with the largest part of its pig iron. The present , force of the company will shortly bo increase to dou- qlu what It now 1s , and with the company's past und contemplated expenditure of money it certainly looks us though It moans what it SDJ-S nnd will procure tin ' How to Oliljiin n Kali1 Complexion by Natural The riatiirjil Cnilslmil " ' iiUil4 ; > slV , ( powSS form ) , un Is excellent Arntnl < , J/iiniMccmi 1 Hut flic. It ilrniH tl.r ci > in ) > ltilnn anil ) iurf/'ci ' the I ill n id. It Is easily soluble , pleasunl lotaUn anilperininient In action Tlioucnulmipmdiirt of HID ( jnrlsb d Springs Is impoited In iniinil bottles Each bottle comes in u lljilit bliiu paporeiiitonu , and hus thiHlKiiiitun > "KlMirr\ . Nliiiidi'lson Co. . Now Vork. " on oxcry bottle. THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR That's what we're all hustling for ; that's what ' 'keeps the wolf from the door ; " that's what the poor man works for ; that's what the miser lives for ; that's what the merchant is in business for ; that's what buys and sells real estate , builds railroads , puts up ten-story buildings where sunflowers bloomed before. That's what elects man to office and keeps him there ( till another fellow with more dollars and a big ger pull comes along. ) That's what we're in business for , that same dollar , and we believe we can do more business and make more dollars ! by giving a man more goods for his dollar than anybody else will give. WE'RE ' DOING IT WITH H 1/ENGERNCE / This week in our great sale of six hundred Men's Suits. THE SUITS WE ARE SELLING FOB Are made of a splendid alack cheviot , every thread \vool , colors abso lutely fast , cut by cutters , made by tailors , lined and trimmed in first- class order. If anybody tells you they've got a better suit for a ten-dol lar bill , just tell them they're mistaken , and we'll , back you up in it. THE SUITS WE ARE SELLING FOR Are made of a splendid nil wool serge in a handsome shade of blue , in sacks and cutaways. They're cut to fit , made to hold their shape , and are lined and trimmed just as they should be. You'd have to plank down twelve or thirteen dollars for this same suit anywhere else in Omaha. We're displaying full lines of suits in our east front show window. Look at them. Nebraska Clothing Corner Douglas and Fourteenth Streets.