THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : TUESDAY , JUNE 7 , 1892.
OMAHA BURIED THE PIRATES
Howe's Rustlers Make it Three Straight
at the Expense of the Toledoi.
DAD CLARKE HAMMERED OUT OF SHAPE
"King" Kelly Mnde Homo With Three
Men on IJascn Colurntiu * Slums Knn-
< ni City Again and Stnrtu
Tor Omaha.
Onmba , 7 ; Toledo , 4.
Columbus , 11 : Kansas City , 7.
On ONCE IN HIS
life undo told the
truth yesterday. Ho
made it three
straight for tba lads
from tbo banks of
the Maumoo , and
every crank In town
1s correspondingly
happy.
It Is the only
thrco straight we
bavo had an oppor
tunity to feast upon
this season ; two In succession was the best
up to this sorio * .
"
"All thrco of the games were beautiful ones ,
tbo Hustlers winning each by hard nnd
timely blttlnp. nnd It Is the stick that makes
a contest Interesting.
_ The prottloit feature about those Toledo
" games , however , was the fact that Dad
Ctanto did tbc gyrating act In two of thorn ,
and in both ho was pasted so hard that his
cerebellum ached. After yesterday's strug
gle bo looked like a Christmas tree stripped
of Its presents.
The afternoon was again just right. Heavy
clouds cast a pleasant umbrage over the park
and the brcczo was Just stiff enough to bo
refreshing. But dcsplto this comfortable
k - itnte of affairs nnd the fact that the boys are
putting up asuporb article of ball , the crowd
was disgustingly small.
In the fifth Inning came the play of the
game , one seldom seen In a lifetime , sir
Thomas Gilbert from Holly , Point , N. J. .
smote Dad for n safe one , Nc well's botch
( pared Shy and Gilks made bis second hit.
The bags were full and Kelly at tbo bat.
The unlverso rested on htj shoulders. Dad
clenched his teeth nnd concentrated all the
'Worcestershire In his angular fiumo Into his
good glass arm. It was a momentous moment.
Not n whisucr disturbed the aulet of tba
dreamy afternoon. The solltudo was Intense.
Fur away was the world with all Its darkening -
ing sorrows mid corroding cares.
"Ono strike I" sounded McQuald's baritone
lungs.
Dad's face would bavo made a good stamp
for children's cookies in holiday time.
"Two strikes I"
Ho grinned In Uondlsh glee.
Cracltl King Kel had mot an Omegoan
curved and It sounded like the explosion of
a giant torpedo.
It was ono of those royal smashes you see
but once In a season. A bonier with three
mnn on tbo bngs.
The crowd bowled In their agonizing joy ,
and their unearthly mocking tones pounded
to Dad so ho said at the close of the g.imo
us if they had omlnatcd from a legion of
maniacal throats.
That hit won the game , for only ono moro
run got in after that , and it wont to Toledo's
credit , which by the way , isn't nearly ns
good as the First National bank's just now.
After the fifth Handiboo relieved Vlckcry.
who was not feeling well. Ho was touched
Jreoly , but kept the bits well scattered. Mr.
TticQunta umpired in his usual fulr and im
partial manner , although ho was forced to
listen to some impassioned oratory un the
part of several blood-thirsty pirates , and
was also tbo receiving end of a remark which
cost Victory $10. The score :
OMAHA.
AU. II. 111. SB. 811. TO. A. E.
MiolbccU-s3. .
ailks.2b
Kelly , m.- 5 24
V Inner , rf 4
Collopy.3b 4 1 1
Howe , Ib 3 00 0 0 10 1 0
Hayes , c. 4 U 8 0 3
Darby. If , . . . . 4 \ I
y Vlckory , n
Hamllboe , p 0 0 0 p 0 0 0
Tot nil. o7 7 10 2 2 27 15 5
TOLF.DO.
AU. iu In. SH. 8ii. PO. A.
Ely.sa 5 1 3 U
Nicholson , 'Jb. 5 0 0
Uamplon , Ib. . . 3 0 0 1 U 0 0
IfOttliiKor , If. . 6 0
Nloliol. m 5 0 0 0
& 0 3 2
Armour , rf. & 1 1
llurloy , o. . . 4 1 2 0 1 fj 0
Ularkc , p. . . 3 1 0 , 0 0 0
Totals. . , 40 4 n 1 8 27 19 2
' SCOI11 I1Y IH.SIXQS.
Omaha M 2 01040000 7
Toledo. 0 4
BUMMAHV. -
Hnrncd runs : Omaha , 4 ; Toledo , Z. Two-
Imso hits : Kelly. Three-base hits : Armour.
Homo runs : Kollv. Double plays : Clarke
to Ely to Campion : Ely to Mcholson to Cam
pion. 1'lrst base on halls : Vlokory , : i ; Clarke ,
ft. Struck out : Vickery , : i ; Ilandlboe , 3 ;
Clarke. " . Lofton buses : Omaha. ! > ; Toledo ,
6. Time : Ono hour and thirty minutes , Um
pire : McQuald.
Columliua TIiU Afternoon.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock the champion
Columbus team opens up its second series at
Sportsman's park. A big crowd should turn
out to sco the ganio. Tbo Buckeyes are put
ting up a rnapmtlcont game , equal , in fact , * to
that of any team lu the country , and are
deserving of a rousing welcome. And then ,
too , It Is duo tbo homo team. They have
played finely during tbo past week , and
yesterday won their third straight gamo.
The patronage has boon very meager , and
tbo frieuds of tbn most royal ot all sports
should rally to tbo club's aid.
Uncle Dave swears by tbo rings around
Saturn , and tboso around the monkey's tall
also , that ho will head off His Wblskorottos
this afternoon. Snjdor robbed him of two
victories when Columbus was hero before
nnd ho will la a measure oven up or bust a
suspender.
Darby will bo In tbo box for the Hustlers
and will exert hlmsolf to pull out on top. la
\2io game ho pitched against Columbus whoa
they wora bora before they only got thrco
bits , aud ocat us 3 to 1 by tbo grace of
ijor's generosity. In any event the
came Will bo a grand one , nnd everybody
should so iu The teams :
Omaha. Position. Columbus.
Unrby Pitch. . . Stephens
llityoa Cii tch. . . Morrltt
Itowo . . . . .Mrst . . . Ilreokenrldto
links Second. . . McClelland
bhoibock bhort , Walsh
Vmiier Itlght f iiy
;
Kelly . . . . . . . . . . ; . . . . )
Victory Left Campuu
Itvfutcd tu Hull 1IU I'liiem.
A representative of the Louisville club
ivas uora.vcstorday for the purpose of buy-
jug Collopy and Kelly of tuo local team.
Provident Stout was offered 81,500 for Col-
lopy and a nice sum for Kol , but absolutely
refused to listen to uny proposition that
would take the o men , Ho w& > offered two
line players lu oxchaugo If ho could sign
thorn , and every luduuoment was bold forth
to effect the deal , Uut It was
no go. This is certainly the haudsomo thing
on tbo part of Ralph Stout , and should bo
RUbsluntiullv recognized by tbo citizens.
From tbo patronage ho is receiving it la a
mystery why bo did not Jump at tbo offer.
Most men would bavo not only closed out
Collopy and Kullv , under tba circumstances ,
uut would have throwu in the grandstand for
peed measure. The fair thing Is not being
done the Omaha ball club.
Tall Went with the Hide.
ivAN8\ umMo. . , Juuoft. Colutnbui mode
it thrco straight today. Score ;
KnninsGlty 100300102 T
Columbus , 0 0300143 11
Kurnvd run * : Kiinsan City , 4 | Dolumbun. S.
Uahu hlu : Kanims city , U : Co In mini a. 11 ,
Krron : Kaiismt Oily. Ik Columbus , 3. lint-
turlusUuBhar and AloMnlioiu Cluuxeu and
Juuuon. Two-baso hits ; Andrus , Abbey.
Thrtu-kuto hits : Munnliii ; , Oumpsu. Double
plnys : Atboru. uimuUtudi llruck nrldgo.
uiia Uted ll sc on balUt Oir HuRhoy. 7i
off Clauon.6 , Hlolunbttse : Kunmis City. 3i
Uuluuibu,0. Wild yltvbeat Hughuy. Struck
fint ! Ily llucliey , 4i by Clausen , 12. Tlmci
Two hours and uvo minutes. Umpire : Scrad ,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Itnltlmorn Gives tlnclo the Clmmplou
llrubblnr ; of the ficnion ,
BALTIMORE , Md. , Juno 0. Tbo Bnltlmoro
club today pave ono of tbo finest exhibitions
of baiting and ruu getting seen on the
ground for some tlmo. Weather clear.
Attendance , 2,401. Score :
Ilaltlmoro 73012514 0 23
Chlculfo 4. , . , . . 1
lllts : llaltlmorp , 19 : Chlcmo , 8. Errors !
Ilaltlmore. : ij UhlettRo. U. Karncd runs ! Balti
more. 7 : Chicago. 1. Ilattcrlcs : Cobb , Uunson
and Hess ; Ltiby and KlttrcJfa.
Jumpoil on the Jonahs.
BOSTON' , Mass. , Juno C. It yras a slau'shtor
hero today , Baldwin was batted out of the
boxlntwolomngs. Attendance , 1,000. Score :
Huston 0 17
I'll tabu rit 4
Hits : Iloston. IS ; I'ltwburjt , 0. Errors' Ho- -
ton , 5 : 1'lttsburf , 5. Karncd runs : Iloston. 0 ;
1'lttshurs. 2. llaltorlcs : Nichols and Kelly ;
Baldwin , damp and Mack.
KunnclsStlll Sliding.
NEW YortK , Juno C. Louisvlllo has yet to
win n came from Now Yom. Weather hot.
Attendance 1,035. Score :
Now York 4
Louisville. 0 3.
IIIU : Now York. If ; Louisvlllo. 8. Hrrors :
Now York. 2 : Louisville , a. Burned runs : Now
York , 4 ; Uattorlei : Cranound Folds ; Vlitu ,
Jones and Urlm.
mnthcil n Cyclone.
BitooKLT.v. N. Y. , Juno 0. Cyclone Younit
was In tbo box for Cleveland today , but ho
orovod an easy mark for the Brooklyns.
Weather pleasant. Attendance , 1,731. Score :
flrooklyi 0 5
Cleveland 2 01000000-a
Hits : Drooklyn. 14 ; Cleveland , 3. Errors :
Ilrooklyn , 0 ; Cleveland , 5. Earned runs :
llrooklyn , a Ilattorles : Haddock und Dalloy ;
YOUIIK and O'Connor.
Cincinnati Hail to lluntlo.
WASIIIXOTOX , D. C. , Juno 0. It required
eleven Innings before Cincinnati finally won
today's game. Weather pleasant. Attcna-
nnco , 2,400. Score :
Wnshlnnton. . . . 100000 12000 4
Cincinnati. . . . 7
Hits : Washington. 0 : Cincinnati , U. Errors :
Washington , & : Cincinnati. 4. Earned runs :
Wiislilngton , 2 : Cincinnati , 3. Ilattcrlcs :
Knoll and Mllllgau ; Uuryea , Mullano und
Murphy.
Quakers Still SiUlln .
PiiiLAnnLniu , Pa. , Juno 0. The Phillies
won easily. Weather lair. Attendance ,
3,000. Score :
Philadelphia. . . 42180102 2-15
St. Louis 300000004 7
Hits : Philadelphia. 12 : Su Louis. 12. Errors :
Philadelphia , C : at. Louis , L Earned runs :
Philadelphia. 4 ; Ht. Lou ! ? . 3. Uuttorles :
Eshor andCloniotits : Easton , llreltetistcln and
Uuckloy.
STATK LEAGUE.
Ontowood's Ulants Clinch Their Hold on
First 1'lnco Firmly ,
Br.ATmcc , Neb. , Juno 0. [ Special Telegram -
gram to Tnn Bcu.j Beatrice enjoyed sweet
rovonco for the shutout Grand Island gave
her at the Suqar Boot City a few days ago ,
as will bo Indicated by tbn following score :
Iloatrlce 0 4
Urand Island 0 00000000 0
Earned runs : Itcatrlcc , 2. Flrtt bnso on
Imlls : OfT Slazlo. i. struck out : lly HolTcr ,
4 : by Slaglo. 8. Two-bate hit ? : UorrlcU , 2 :
Taylor , - Ilaso lilts : Itcalrlce , 0 ; Grand
Island , 4. Saerllice hits : Jones. Stolen bases :
lloiitrlce , 4. Uuuhlo plays : Slonoy and Tay
lor. Hit by pitcher : Uy Slaclo. 1. Errors :
Orand Island. 3 : Itoatrlco. 4. Hatterlcs : Sla-
clo and Jones : HelTer and Murray. Umpire :
Hart. Time of game : Una hour aud forty
minutes.
Hastings Shut Uut.
HASTINGS , Nob. , Juno C. [ Special Tele-
cram to Tun BuE.l Hastings against
Kearney today. Score :
Hastings 0 00000000 0
Kearney ? 0
Itovongo of the Freaks.
PLATTssioirnr , Neb. , Juno 0. ( Special
Telegram to TUB BCE.J Plattsmouth was
dnfoatod by Fremont today In a slugging
match. Score :
IMattsmouth 3 00023100 0
Fremont 30030000 * -13
Earned runs : Plattsmottth. 8 : Fremont. 8.
Itaso hits : riattsnoutli. II ; Krmnont , 18. Er
rors : Plitttsmouth. 8 : I'remout. 0. Uatterlos :
Yapp. Kcovcs und Maupin ; Klmmoll und
Palmer. '
Standing of the Toann.
WKSTV.HV LEAOI7E.
Columbus. . . . M 8 . " 51 OmMia 1 < 17 .452
Mllirnukco _ . . . IS 0 . ; Mlnncnpolls . . H 14 .440
KansaaCltr. . . 17 15 .UI Fort Wavno. . . 1) 18 .M3
Toledo II 15 .4S3 Indlannpolli. . . 4 13 .1ft
NATIONAL LKAGCE.
Iloston SO 11 .n : I'lttaburR. . . . . 22 21 .612
llrooklyn . . . . 25 U .Ml Cleveland. . . . 9) 21 .483
Cincinnati 27 III .fTC I.onlsTlllu. 17 23 ,45
Chicago 23 17 . . ' .75 Washington. . . 14 25 .359
I'llllnclclphltt. . 2 ] 19 ,5 ; St. Louis. , 14 27 .341
New York SI 19 .525 llolttmoro. 10 SO .210
STATE LEAGUE.
neatrlce It t .7731 Hastings Oil . < JO
Urand Island. . 14 8 .G3tt Kearcor 713 .850
Fremont. 10 10 .500l'l ] ttamouth. . 815 .343
SPKEU IlINU.
Favorites Had It AU "Their Otrn Way at
Ijjtonla.
CISCIXNATI , O. , Juno 0. Six of the seven
races were won by favorites at Lntonla
todav.
First race , solllnz. purse for 3-yoar-olds and
upwards , olx furious : King Punitor ft to 2) )
won , Excelsior (12 ( to I ) second , Tom Uarllns (4 (
to 1) ) third. Tims : 1:15 : .
Second nice , sollloK , purse for 3-vonr-olds
and upwards , seven furlongs : FoxullStoG ( )
won , Corlnno Kliinoy (8 to l ) ; second , Illppona
( Stolthlrd. ) Time : 1:20 .
Third race , purse , for 2-year-olds , five fur-
Ion s : The Hoapor (2 ( to S ) won. Vermont (5 ( to 1) )
second. Fay S (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time : 1:03U. :
Fourth race , purse for 3-yoar-oUU and up
wards. Qltoeii-slxteontlis of u mile : Dolly Mc-
Cone (9 ( to 5) ) won , Pendloton (2 ( to 1) ) second ,
Louden Fl ! ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:3.V :
Fifth nice , solllijL' , ptirsu for 2-yoar-olds ,
nine-sixteenths of a mile : Uonry Young ( even )
won. Pearl N ( H to I ) second , Llttlo Georcc (3 ( to
J ) third. Time : R7.
Sixth race , suiting , purse for 3-ycar-olds aud
upward * , seven f urlonss : Spoth ( I to 1) ) won ,
Harry Weldon ( t to5) ) second , Calhoun 5 to 1) )
third. Time : lM ; .
Seventh nice , purse for 3-year-olds and up
wards , seven and u halt furlongs : Paloitlno
O to 1) ) won , but was dlsquallllod on a foul and
Harry .Smith ( Sto5) ) was given the race. Ho
ran second bv a bond. Laura Davidson (0 ( to 5) )
second. Lillian Lindsay (7 ( to 1) ) third. Time :
Touch on the Talent.
Moimis PAIIK , N. Y. , Juno 0. Backers of
favorites bad a roueh passage to worn this
afternoon , not a slimlo first choice in the bet
ting passing tbo Judges a winner.
First race , five furloncs : Stonoll (0 ( to Dwon ,
Lavish Ol to 1) ) second , Contribution (0 ( to 1) )
third. Time : 50.
Second race , goven furlonis : Wynndott
colt (15 ( to I ) won , SU Anthony (12 ( to 1) ) second ,
Tom Touih third. Tlmo : 1:27J. :
Third race , six furlongs : Katie A filly (19 (
to I ) and LUeleR (10 ( to 2) ) made a dead boat.
both whipping a lonzth and a half In front of
Propriety (2 ( to 1) ) who was third. Time : Il3Vf. ;
Fourth race , llvu and a half furlongs : Mo-
rollo (13 ( to Si won , Shelly Tuttle | 7 to 5) ) second ,
Euelo Him (7 ( toll third. Time : . 1:0 : .
Fifth race , Hudson river handicap , one mile
and three-sixteenths : Hanquot ( Stofiiwon ,
Ylvonla (0 ( to .1) ) second , Tom Itojors (0 ( to 1) )
thlnl. Time : S:01 : .
Sixth race , one mile : Now or Never tt to 1) )
won , Mr. Arabnl (4 ( to 1) ) second , ICIrkovorC-t ) to
1) ) third Time : liOIVS.
Hportlnir Qonlp.
The Labyrinth CJippers made 23 while the
PIcketts were getting ? ,
The South Omaha Models would line to
hear from some nine under 15 years for a
game , Sunday , Juno 13. Address Harry
, rioutD umana.
Tbo Buckingham Base Ball club lost Its
11 rat gumo of tba season to the crack picked
nine of Dave Trail's on.account of poor Hold
ing and base running , by the score of U to 5.
California Dompsoy. who was to bavo
fought Danny Daly at South Omaha on the
17th , had u rib broken while training yes
terday , and of couno , tu consequence , ' tbo
mill U off. Demuiey was sparring with some
husky local pig-sticker and an unguarded
smash was tbo cause ot the damage. A
benefit will bo tendered the Injured pug some
night this week.
Dr. Ulrooy's Catarra t'owdor for cold In
head , for silo by all druIiu , 53 coats
Two llocr Trillin Collide.
UACINB , Wlj. , June ( X A freight train
collision , rciultlae in a loss of $50,000 , oc
curred on the Milwaukee & Ht. Paul railroad
on Saturday nlgat. Two boor trains came
together a mile north of Western Union
Junction. Tbo crows saved theuuolvc * by
Jumping , but both engines anJ a number of
can were demolished.
ADDING TO THE SISTERHOOD
Paaige of House Bills Admitting Arizona
and New Mexico !
HATCH'S ' ANTI-OPTION BILL PASSED
Some of Its Provisions Mr. llomlersoii
Scares the Democrat ! or tlio Mouse
1'nj-nn .Mnkcn n I'rrtlneiit Inquiry
In tiio .Semite.
WASUIXOTOX , D. C. , Juno 0. In tbo house
today , nftor a roll call for a quorum. Mr.
Hatch of Missouri moved to suspend the
rules and pass too anti-option bill. Mr.
Hatch spoke In support of the inoiwuro.
Mr. Herbert of Alabama opposed tbo bill
on constitutional ground * , ns did also Mr.
Boatnor of Louisiana , who declared that Ita.
endorsement by a democratic house would bo
the endorsement of a more llagrant violation
of the constitution than had over received
the endorsement of the republican pnrty.
Mr. Kaynor of Maryland protested against
introducing a bill of such Importance under
a suspension of the rules. It was ono of the
most dangerous measures that had over
made Its appearance. It destroyed every
conception of atato sovorotgnlty ana would
carry to Its logical conclusion tbo breaking
down of the distinctions botweuu federal and
state RovonimonU.
Mr. Castle of Minnesota thought the bill
should bo entitled , "A bill to depress the
value of all products raised by the fanners. "
Gumming * Quotes Hlmkcijica.re.
Mr. Gumming * sam that a republican con
gress had given six days to the consideration
of the force bill , and yet the democratic congress -
gross refused more than litteon minutes to
discuss a bill which was more grossly un
constitutional than the force bill. It wa > > fit
that this measure should bo put through at
the dead of night "when church yards yawn
mid bell Itself breathes out contagion to tbo
world. "
Mr. Henderson of Iowa opposed the bill.
Mr. Hatch , in the few minutes which were
to-served for him , said ho had fought for bis
honest conviction the bill was a conflict be-
twcon the boards of trade.
Tbe motion was upreed to , and accordingly
the bill was passed.
Tbo first two sections of the bill aoflno
options and futures ; the third names
as the articles to which they shall
relate as "cotton , bops , wheat , corn ,
oats , rye , barley , grass seed , llaxsccd ,
pork and otber caibia products of swine ; "
and tbo fourth Imposes a liccnso of $1,000 on
dealers in options and futures and n tax of 5
cents on cacti pound of cotton , bops , pork ,
lard , bacon and other edible products of
swine and 20 cents a bushel on each bushel
of the other articles which are the subject ol
any "option" or "future" contract which
such dealer , as vendor , shall make , cither in
his own behalf or on behalf of others.
Itlver urn ! lliirbor 11111.
Instantly the vote was declared Mr.
Blauchnrd of Louisiana was on his foot ant
was recognized and moved to suspend the
rules to nonconcur In tto sonatuamendment !
to the river and harbor appropriation bill and
to agrco to a conference.
Mr. Holman of Indiana demanded a second
\vhich was ordered by a vote of 153 to 13.
The motion was concurred in by a vote o
140 to 59 , and Blanchard , Catcblugs and Hen
derson of Illinois wora appointed conferees.
On motion of Mr. Herbert of Alabama the
Bonato amendments to tbo .naval appropria
tion bill were nonconcured in and a con
ference was ordered , Herbert , Elliott and
Boutollo being appointed conferees.
Mr. Bryan of Nebraska mov.od to suspend
the rules and pass a bill appropriating
$30,000 for a pedestal for a monument to
( general W. T. Sherman. The bill passed.
Mr. Washington of Tennessee moved n
suspension of the rules and the passage of a
bill admitting the territory of Now Mexico
into tbo sUterhood of states.
Mr. Perkins ot Iowa demanded n second.
The second having been ordered the bill
was passed by a vote of 107 to 3 amid loud
applause. Tbo applause was ronowcd when
Mr. bmllh of Arizona moved to suspend the
rules and pass the bill admitting Arizona vo
statehood. Tbo bill was passed yeas , 174 ;
nays , 1- .
Mr. Forney of Alabama , acting as ono of
the rushers , too ; tbo ball down to the dan
ger line with a savage kick towards final ad
journment. Ho moved to suspend tbo rules
and pass tbo legislative appropriation bill.
Henderson Attacks the Democrats.
The reading of the bill consumed close to
two hours , wnen Mr. Henderson of lown de
manded a second. Tbo second having been
ordered , Mr. Henderson of Iowa uiado a fiery
attack upon the committee on appropriations ,
In cutting down necessary appropriations ,
but said that it was not the committee on
appropriations , but the democratic campaign
committee of 1892 that demanded It. [ Ap
plause. ] The democrats were sacrificing the
country in order to deceive the people.
Mr. Payne of Now York elicited great
applause by his query , "What has become
of the sacred rights of tbo minority so earn
estly called for by the democrats ! " With
140 majority , when its , own party
press had lashed It , and lashed It ,
to go home and glvo the demo
cratic party a chance to fall , now on tbo Uth
of Juno , the democrats were in suoh haste
thai they were willing to pass a bill appro
priating 2150,000,000 , and to put It there
under the spur of a two-thirds rule , f Ap
plause on republican side. ]
The bill was then passed amid democratic
applause.
Mr. McMlllin of Tennessee Introduced a
concurrent resolution for the final adjourn
ment of congress on Monday , the 4th ot
July , at 2 o'clock. Referred.
The bouse then adjourned.
IN THE SENATE.
Vast Tallcs on the Tarlir and 1'rco Coinage
iBSUCa.
WASHINGTON , D. C. , Juno 0. Thosouato to
day presented an appearance .ot general de
sertion , lots of seats on both sides being va
cant. Sherman , Allison , Halo and Chand
ler were in their accustomed places , bow-
over , and Mr. Hill was also In bis seat , but
all told there was not moro than thirty sen
ators present , and there appeared to bo a
lack of interest in tbo proceedings.
The consular and diplomatic appropriation
bill was laid before the senate , but was tem
porarily laid aside in order to permit Mr.
Vest to address tbo senate on the resolution
heretofore introduced by him to dlscbargo
the finance committee from further consid
eration of tbo bill to place wool on the free
list , and to bring it before the senate for ac
tion.
tion.Mr. . Vest said that it was not bis purpose
to invade the province of tbo national demo
cratic convention to ba bold In Chicago. Ho
was responsible to tbo democrats of Mis
souri , and not to aay self-constituted tri
bunal Inside or outside of tbo senate cham
ber. * If bo wus a member of the Chicago
convention ho would coat bis vote and use
his Influence for tbo nomination of a man
who could succeed on a platform in favor of
tariff reform and against all class legislation
and interests.
TurllTtlia Issue.
Ho naa not beuoveu. ana aid not boilovo
now , that free coinage of silver constituted
tbo leading Issue before tbo American pee
ple. Tbo salient difference that was dis
rupting both political parties was not in re
gard to bimetallism , but in regard to tbo
ratio between tbo two metals. Ho believed
that tbero would be o compromise on the sil
ver question , thnt the ratio would bo changed
and that free coinage would come.
Heforrlneto Secretary Foster's statement
in New York that in order-to obtain gold to
buy silver ho would ( if pecessaryj issue
United State * bonds , Mr. Vest declared with
emphasis that if Mr. Foster did so he would
bo Impeached by a democratic house and
trltd by the sonuto for violating the constitu
tion and tbo laws.
No action was taken on tbo resolution , Ad
journed.
"Lato to bed and early to nso will shorten
the road to ypur homo In tbo skies. " But
early to bed and a "Llttlo Early IU o , " the
Pill that manes Ufa longer and bettor and
wUor. ,
Dr. Btrney's Catarrh L'owaor cures catarrh
For ute by all druggUts , 5u coots.
MORSE'S.
We Overturn" Prices
with a zes1 f&at will
create
ENTHUSIASM
M * > * ft &
At every
Counter in pjlir Store.
Dress Gooda'r.M
23 pieces now summer
weight crepons , worth 1
yesterday at our counters ,
to morrow 7B. cents.
1O now colorings In nil wool
Crepe Etnminos , worth yes
terday $1.25 ; tans , modes ,
vichy , stone , cardinal.brown ,
sand , sagoand blue , 08c.
3O now pieces checks and
blacks In fine French Serges ,
4O Inches wide ; yesterday's
price dOc , tomorrow 28c.
Nine of those fine Grenadine
French Robes , worth from
$1O.BO to $2O a pattern , to
morrow $8 each.
ix more of the camel's hair
Grenadine Robes , with the
now Bcston suiting effects ;
worth from $15 to $2O a pat
tern , tomorrow $7.8O each.
Seven more'of those ribbon
fringed Grenadine Robes
that were sold. " from $2O to
$38 , tomorrow only $0.8O
each. ,
First Floor.
Silks.
Fine printings in China silk ,
rich and beautiful effects , ser
viceable and sturdy colorings ,
only 27 l-2c a yard.
4O pieces of handsome print
ed china silks , dark colors ,
new neat printings , imported
to sell for 78c , tomorrow only
47i cents.
27 inches wide pure Shang
hai silks , all the new color
ings and black , such as you
paid yesterday$1 , for , we will
close the lot for only 67i cents
First floor.
Dressmakers.
You will be glad to know
that we hove 8QOO pieces of
all silk seam binding ribbon
which we will sell for 131
cents a bolt ; colors black ,
white , pink ; blue , cardinal ,
brown , slate and gold.
First floor.
Handkerchiefs.
Silk chiffon elegantly em
broidered , new designs and
colorings , 3Bc each , 3 for $1 ,
tomorrow , worth BOc each.
First floor. *
Tennis Flannels.
All our IB ceot and 174 cent
outing and iennis flannels
we will sell tomorrow for 12J
cents a yard. iSeqond floor.
Challis. ,7 n
1OOOO yards new designs in
cotton ohallis/jbriiy 3 cents to
morrow. . ' -
Standard Prints.
8OOO yards'c 4&r"k styles ,
standard prints , , worth 7c a
yard , tomorrow 4 cents.
"
Boys' Hats. *
60 coocUstyle felt , -isorge. jersoy.
etc. , lints that hnve Rold for SI to 82.50
each , wo will close out for only 25c.
Third Floor.
Boys' odd knee pants , regular 31.25
quality , OSc. Those that we hnvo
sold for 81 only 7Sc.
Boys' French Pcnang1 wash suits ,
splendid styles , 82.75" .
Boys' wash flannels suits , worth 85 , 80
and 87 , only 82.50
Third Floor.
Boys' knee protectors , leather , 33c ;
jersey , 22c. %
Ladies' Jerseys.
Fine all wool , sold all along for 84 , 83
and 82 , your choice of many colors and
blucks , only 50c.
Porch shawls for 81 , made of pure all
wool caahmoro , tans , etc. , worth $2.50.
Third Floor.
Blazer Suits.
Navy , tan , mode , gi'ay and blue ; per
fect fitting , worth nearly double , only
85.75. Other sorts for S10 , as good as
others are showing for 815.
Moth Bags.
Preserve'you furs and dresses , blank
ets , shawls , &c. Get the only moth
proof bag , only 50c and COa each.
Third iloor.
Glass Tumblers.
25 cents do/cn.
Cut glass salts and poppers 35c each.
Tin sprinklers 31c , largo size 41c.
Garden hose , best cotton , warranted ,
lOc foot ; 60 feet reel and all , 80.
Best rubber 60 feet hose and reel 87.
Carpets.
Finest and lowest priced garments
ovar gotten 'togothar under ono roof
rare now patterns ; quality for qual
ity ; extraordinary low prices of bord
ers to match.Vhon you are in'tho
mind of buying carpets this should bo
last place visited before buying.
Draperies.
Irish point curtains worth 80.75 , to
morrow 87 a pair.
The $10.60 qualities $8.25 pair.
The 812.00 qualities $9.50 pair.
. The 814.50 qualities $10.35 pair.
These are all now stylos. Our own ox-
cluslvo patterns.r "
r
Fourth Iloor. it.ii.
Scotch Gingftams.
60 pieces now unit u ractivo Scotch
cringhauia usual prlcui2oc a yard , to
morrow 17c.
Children's
25 dozen linen omb'rolderod caps , such
as you'd expect to "pity 60o for , tomor
row 25c. irf * 'n
Fine Nainsook csiWr embroldcrod ,
corded , string , ladp'Mramcd and pom
pom of ribbon , 81 ifl , . { , ,
Children's wushiiblo Bun hats , shirred
and ombrolderod. re/Hllar $1 quality ,
tomorrow 75c. * * '
Second Floor. -
Shoes ,
You hayo lookcd."qvorywhoro for
shoos. Have you found the best place
to buy shoosV Shoo wisdom is worth
something if you profit by it.Vo say ,
buy your shoes whpre you got the beat
for your inotioy , tlmlila as far us our
advice gpes. Look'at the Oxfords
others u'ak $5 for.'then ' BOO our patent
leather Oxfords for olily > 83.
Also our ladles' cloth top turned but
ton , square or opera toe , patent tip ,
only 85.
Ladfos' clothltop opera too , patent Up
button , only 83.50.
All the * 'good materials that can bo
crowded into the Tprice are in those
shoes.
H oilman's Administrator's
Closing Sale.
We have sold about all of the $6 , $8 , $1Osuits at
$4.6O. So much so that it w ill hardly pay to adver
tise them any more , but the few that are left will be
closed out at ,
$6.50 S6.BO $6.50
SUIT.
$6.50 There was such a great- demand for the $6.50
. $4-.SO suits and for a suit a little better that-we .
ha've gathered together all the $1O , $12 , $14
$6.50 and $16 suits and put them in one lot at $6.50 :
$6.50 SUIT. $6.50
In this lot in cassi-
are nobby new goods -
$6.50 meres , worsteds , homespuns , debeiges , serges. $6.50
High novelty suits of every description in sacks ,
cutaways or Prince Alberts , all at the uniform
$6.50 price of $6.50
ofS6.BO
$6.50 . . $6.50
SUIT.
We have an immense line of these suits and
$6.50 as the patterns are so varied you will have no $6.50
trouble in finding -what you want. Remem
ber , now , $1O , $12 , $14 and $16 suits in one lot
$6.50 at $6.50
$6.50 6.BO $6.50
* SUIT. . " " ,
* * j
He 11 man's
Administrator's Closing Sale ,
Same Old Stand , Corner 13th and Farnam.
Tie lontwt. Fullest nnJ Flnc t In the WorlS.
Vi"nrcr ! arcomodatlons oncjcelled.
MEW YORK. LONDONDERRY AKO GLASGOW.
NEW YOKE , GIIlTlALTKll'nnd NAPLES ,
8AIOOH , SKQlF-CUSS'AND STEERAGE
rntos on lowest terras to nnd from the principle
Bsorcs , z auin , laisa s ALL CKTUHJOTAL rcniio-
Excursion tlckoH nvall/ible to return by o'thor ' the plo-
turowuo Clrdo & North ol Ireland or hoplcs & O Ibraltar
Iritis Kl Vc7 ! OiJiti ft As ; Iwtst it tc : t Srtii.
Apply to any of our local Agents or to
IIEHDKUSON JJUOTUEKS. Chicago , 111
ALLAN LINE
nOVAL MAIfj STEA31SI1IP3.
MONTREAL tin I QUEBEO
VFni >
CABIN , 850 to 8HO. Accordlug to steamer
and location of Stateroom.
Intermediate nnd Stcorixae ut low rates.
NO CATTLE OAltltlEl ) .
SERVICE OP
5TATt ) L ALLAN LINE
LINE ) STEAMSHIPa
NEW YORK and GLASGOW.
Junelfith STATK Ofc' CALIFORNIA 2 P. M.
Juno80th STATE OKNKVAHA 2 P. M.
July tub STATK OP NKHHAhKA 1 P. St.
Cabin , HO , Second Cabin IJJ , Sloorae , (1U.
Apply to AM.AN A CO. . Uilcnuo.
U. K. MOOIU5,1519 Homua St. , Omaha.
HAYEHSTROSE&.M'FH'S.4IZBW .N.Y. |
Wo ecnd the marrcloni French C
Itemedr CALTHOB fiw , ami n
legal guaranty that CALTIIOS will
r.TI > l' niMhnrsri A EnUilonm
CCItK HtM.rmat rrb 4i 'orlcoreIft
and JIKMTOHE Loct Vlpir.
Use it and pay if satisfied ,
A41 , , , VON MOHL CO. ,
RoU io.fri < B iltoU , rUrtuiU , Chlo.
IDE S1IOHTEST LINE TO CHICAGO
is via the Chicago , Milwaukee
& St. Paul R'y as represented
on this man.
Electric Lighted , Steam Heated -
ed Vestibuled trains leave
Omaha daily at 7 505 p. m. , ar
riving at Chicago at 9145 a. m.
City Ticket Office : 1501 Far
nam St. , Omaha.
F. A. NASH , Gen'l Agent ,
C. C. LINCOLN , Pass. Agent.
TRADE MARK
OWNS
1316 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb.
Tbe eminent gpeclallit In nervous , chronic , prlvnto. blood , ekln and unnnry dlscasei. A roenlir unl
recl Lercd graduate In motlclno. ns diplomas nnu certificates ehotv. is BUM treiitltiir with the ffrontcst auccosi
catarrh , spermatorrhoea , lost mnnbooa , seminal weakness , nUht losses , Impotoncy. af phllls. stricture , aon *
orrhfoa , gleut. varlcnrelo.ctc. > 'o mercury usoJ. Kan treatment for loss of vital power , 1'arllos nnablo to
Tliltmoumy be tnmted at homo by oorrusponilonco. Medldna or Instruments sent by mall or express se
curely packed , no marks to Indicate contents or BBndor. Ono personal Interrlow preferred. UoniuUmtoa
free. Correspondence urlctly nrtrnto. Hook ( Mysteries of Ufe ) teal free. Ufflaa hours 9 . m. to p. m.
Buudays 10 a. m.to Dm.Send stamp for reply.
BB. J. E. McGHEW
THE SPECIALIST ,
Is unsurpassed In the troatmontof all forms of
PRIVATE DISEASES , und all disorders
and debilities of youth.nnd mnnhoo : ] . ITyoarV
experience. HU resources nnd facilities are
practically unlimited. The Doctor U recom
mended by the pro , nnd oiulorsed In tbo
stronsost terms by the people for fair troat-
iiient and honest professional advloo. The
most powerful remedies known to modern
science for the successful treatment of the
following diseases :
GONORRHOEA Immediate rcltof. A com-
plcto cure without the loss of au hour's tlmo
from business.
GLEET Ono of the most complete nnd suc
cessful treatments for gloot and all annovlnz
dlEohuracsyot known to tbo medical profes
sion. The results are truly wonderful.
STRICTURE Gronlest known remedy for
the treatment of stricture , without pain , cut-
tine , or dllutln' ' . A most remarkable routed v.
SYPHILIS No treatment for UiU torrlhlo
blood disease has over boon moro successful ,
nor had siroiigor endorsements. In the light
of mudcrn science this disease Js positively
curibo ! und every truce of thn poison entirely
removed from the blood.
LOST MANHOOD , and ambition , nervous
ness tlmldltv. despondency and all weakness
and disorders of youth or manhood , Itullot
nhtnlni'd at once.
SKIN DISEASES , and all rtlsoasos of tlia
sionmcn , blond , liver , UIU news and bladder
uro troutrd BII cccssfullv with the cro.itoa
known roiuedios for the ilU'jis.n. ;
Wrlto for circulars aiidijuostlOn list , free.
1-ttli anil fiti-ninn f > tti. < linaliii\cb
l' utulkeup r'a .S'otlcu.
The following dogs have been Impounded :
1 Shuplierd.
" Coauhdoys.
3 llulldo s.
2 lox hounds.
1 Irish setter.
C 1'oolles.
3Skyo turrlors.
I Newfoundland.
CO Ours.
If not called for tn four days tt.ny will bo
duitroye'J , JOHN rJrnciti.
t Do : I'oundkeoper ,
lllda Wuntcd for.School llniiiU.
Iloomer school district will sell at lleomor ,
Nub. , their ? CIX)0 ton-year ncliool bonds be > tr-
liiRfipor cent Interest , uf SI.lOJ denomliiatlon ,
Juno IV , IblU. 1' , J. I'lT/usiiAMi , Direct ir ,
. J5d3t
CURE
YOURSELF !
, Ask your DrufgUt for a ,
. bottle o ( IJIg . The only
, ' non-poitonout remedy for all I
J tbo unnatural discharges und
1 private dlieij > < - of men and 1(13 (
debilitating weakness ptrullar
I to women. It curet lu a few
Idayn without tbo aid or
i publicity of o doctor.
\Tt * Unhtnal American Curt.
Manufactured by |
k.Tlft Enns Chemical Oo.1
CINCINNATI , o.
U. . A.
RHILWHYTIMBOHRD.
