ir i/ / . . - i ; i m
THE OMAHA DAILY BKSE ; .TUESDAY , JUNE 11 , 1892.
, OST A MIGHTY PRETTY CAME
Tctt Wayne Snatched n Beauty frcm the
Eowo EOJB Yesterday ,
UMPIRE GUENTHER'S ' 1AST APPEARANCE
llr Ittm the Onmn In IIU Otru I'cctill.ir Wny
Wlilln Ilo Htnjrcil tiiillnnnpnlU Takes
the Tlllrit From KHIIAH * City
Other .Sport ,
Fort Wayne , 2 ; Omaha , 1.
Indianapolis. 0 ; Kansas City , n.
Columbus , Iflj Minneapolis , 8.
Toledo-I ; Milwaukee. 3 ,
, BSTEUDAY AF-
tcrnoon was Just
rlghi for base ball.
Delicate hosts of
pearly vapor wheel
ed through thu shy ,
nud only now and
then did the sun
have n chance to
glare upon the Held ,
The wind came
sweet nnd refresh
ing from the south , mid n scat in the grand
stand , wllh thn emerald panorama spread oul
before you , was both a pleasure nnd a com
fort.
fort.Il was Just ono of these kind of afternoons
that you fool'as 1C you yourself could Jump
out and put up n ratlling good game , nnd
every crunk present and there was some
thing loss than 100,000 of them settled him-
iclt In anticipation of a great exhibition.
Nor were they disappointed In this expec
tation , if they were In the result of the
H'rugglc , for it was Iho very best came the
" \Vhlto Socks have played this Koasou.
Thnv never made the sicn of an error , nnd
yet they lost tha game. If they had made n
dozen blunders ur.d won , the crowd would
tiavo bcou bettor satlsllcd.
That is ono of the many anomalies of the
EpOI't.
Itall Maying nnd Umpiring.
If a team plays n llawloss gumo nnd loses ,
Ihpy nro great big rooi.tos painted blue , but
let them fall all over themselves nud win
nnil the air Is burdened with ponegyrlcul
acclamation. The manner in whluha game
is won cuts no tlguro with the avcrago crank.
Ho must bo ou top , or ho Isn't in it.
The secret of yesterday's defeat , without
explanation or upalogy , was Gueuther's
hideous umpiring. I know il in Iho samp old
horse RhORtuut , but what are you going to do
ubout itl
Ho bad both loams standing on their heads
before a dozen balls Had been pitched , and
tbo crowd cried murder at divers nnd faun-
dry stages lu the amo.
Guonil'or is a fathead , and has probably
made his last appearance butoro the great
American pui liu in the guise of u minlo\i of
the diamond.
The English language contains over 280,000
words , and yet It Is wholly inadequate to
convoy the vaguest conception of what this
tniin doesn't Know ubout u ball game.
Tim ilnzzlliig vorrusuniious of his execrable -
crablo work will manifest themselves , hox\-
e\cr , us the history of the strife proceeds.
.Sonic Hull I'liiylng lluro.
Collins , -vho owing , to Billy Alvord's lame
back occupied third , grubbed ShoibeuU's
grounder by the pompadour nud slammed
him out ut llrnt. *
Old vollnblB Bob Gllks , however , sent u
cafe ono out among the cowslius and n passed
bull ticketed him lo second. Kelly lilted ono
'way ui ) over Sulcliffe's head. It loukcd as
if it never would coir.o down , aud so far as
old Cy was concerned it miaht ns well have
Bluycil up , for when it did descend ho lot it
elip through his llangex , and the crowd gave
lilin thu boss laugh.
All you who have seen Gucntbor umpire
surely know what Kind of a laugh that is.
Well , OH Sut's error Bob wont to third nud
Knl lauded right side up with care on llrst.
Everybody said wo would score , but in this
case everybody was wronir.
Fanner Yiimer , who is developing Into
builo a buffoon ou Iho Hues , got in n little
cioss-counter on oiioof Wnddy'sslows.and the
result was that Mr. Jilks , lllio Prometheus ,
was crucillcd nt the plate. Molz grabbed up
Joo's little punch and throw him out as eas
ily ns eating strawberries ut throe boxes for
u quarter.
Old 1'op Smith did the same thing for
Undo at llrst.
E. A cnso where the tender tints of Joyous
expectation trembled away into the somber
gray of disappointment.
For Iho Krkt , Uoimhuc , the big llnnncl-
faceu Mick , walked down , nud some- timid
old gentleman In the grand stand said Nick
wouldn't do. But ho changed bis mind be
fore the game terminated , for Haudiboo
pitched a masterly gamo.
Stimulated by his good luck , Mickey soz lo
himself , scz ho , "I'll Just show those suckers
bow we run buses in Indiana 1"
Thu Woousockot lad caught him by a mile.
Sutcllffo oluvutud one out into Vlsner's
moloii patch , and Old Pop Smith , who lost
something like $1,000,000 by not Joining the
Brotherhood , broUo the quiet of tno summer
nfiernoon by striking "tho resistant winds
( pronounced wines for political effect ) three
fearful smacks.
"Oh , Poppoy | Poppoyl Poppoy I What are
you trying to ciol" yelped u bleacher.
Tnen tlio Snowy Stockings rotuinud.
But they didn't ' do any uuniiucusary linger
ing.Holland
Holland disposed of Collopv at lU'at , but
Henglo hit safe , only to bo caught trying to
1 touch" second. Both Rutherford B. nnd
Nlcodumus lost their lives ut Mots' bauds.
But thu Mud Anthonys lasted not n whit
0
Motjoi his base ou balls , journeyed t
Bcroml nnd third on imcrllkns by Dugout and
Holland , but Porkchopi perished ou n little
tup lo iluudlboi' , nuu our side took another
whirl.
lgli Comedy mill I.uir
This inning was lull of gemmed colors.
Holland lol Shy's llerco rap oscapu him.
nnd tlii'ii after Gilks and Kulluy hud been
"
jutu ou , Shy having reached third "in thi > In-
torn-gr.lum , Vinuor hustled ono out through
the ninbroiiul burvtook in Cy's garden , and
Francisco mndo a dash for home.
It wiis u dcsparalo chaiico and ho took It ,
nt.J ho ncored too , bv u picturesque sliilo un
his bully-baud , ImUJuentlier called him oul !
The scemi that followed wus worln twlco
the | rk-e of admission.
Shv win BO hot that ho fairly smoked. Ho
ran up 10 iho "empire1' ' and gave him a bhovu
that nourly set him in thu oatmeal can , and
Undo U.ivc had the rabies. Ito sliooli his
tig slIlL'ious li tunder Mr. Guonthor's noxc ,
, nud pulled his troth mid gnashed his hair ,
' nnd iluully culled on tbo big wooden copper
> who Mood loaning in a truuco against thu
grandstand to put him out. With bis cus-
ummrv culerlty the policeman never moved ,
and 1'nclu was rouuy to Juniji off. Tulk
nhout Keene 111 King Uichurd , why , for real
hiilr-curllug enllmslasm ho couldn't hold a
coal oil lump to Uuclu Dave.
For about ten minutes u looked like n
tragedy 'midst the bustle and stir of u great
luotiopolls , but ou-Guuiilhur's promising to
cull thu next mill ) safe , no mutter where he
might bt\ Undo returned to his cage mid.tho
Hr-ort went on ; thut is , nftor Shy hud been
lifted from thu gaum for hi * bass' Vlck tali-
iiiu' tlio Hold and Gtlks coming in to hhort ,
Keg utter ot , ' ! , ' , UKO thu wrulths in some
horrid vtiantasinauoria , succeeded each
other until iho futulul seventh rolled 'round ,
Htolti Tlirini Ilium.
Moxlo Honglo opened this with a clean
rh'o to loft.
Ha stole second and the crowd shouted.
Anil third , and they fairly yelped for Joy 1
Then Hayes struck out and HcuJluoe got
bli base ou bulls.
Vlck was tha next man up.
"Now , Gilbert , hit It ! " cried somebody ,
bul I wus c oxcltod I couldn't ceo v < ho It
was.
was.Anq Gilbert did hit iv the wind.
Moxlu wu ihlgctiug ui third und the ilrst
thing uiiyonu linnw ho made a Oath for
liomol
Whi ho daft ) Tnoro stood Dugout with
tbo bull In hli hand not a half doien steps
back at iho plate.
Thn flying White Hock bearing down upon
him aotmvd to parmyxo C'ernolus mid thu
next Instnnt n sympoMum of white nnd blue
shot before his confused vision.
It was Moxlo , shooting on his vo t front ,
across the plain I -
Like u drunken man Dugay leaped for
ward and put the ball on a half dozen Imag
inary mnn.
Hcnglo had regained his pins hnd wns
trotting for the bench ,
It wni n daring steal greater than Ihnt of
the Northumberland bank and two or three
thousand people , among thorn Goveinor
Boyd , cheered themselves hoar o !
As the wnVi-s of nound undulated nwny
over the turruts of Kountzo addition , Nick
stole second himself , and Vlck mndo a bit ,
but ncllbor got In , nor nary other Onmhog
for thai mailer , In the cntlro baltlo.
Most everybody thought that run would
win the came , so sharply wore both teams
playing , and rosy clouds smiled overhead
and the park clawed in the golden llehl of
victory.
It soon changed , though , to phosphoric
hue , for the bloody ICcks came right back nt
us und won the game I
Dugout flow out to IColly and Gllks and
Uuclu cared for Wlllin Holland. Then Hog-
driver nailed u bag mi balls. Collins , lucky
sale past second put bun on third. Collins
went down to second with impunity , EJdlo
didn't iluro attempt to throw him out.
Both runners scored ou Wndsworth's hit ,
nnd that was all.
It was enough , dcn't you tblulc sot The
scores
OMAHA.
scom : in * INNIMI.S.
Oiniilni . u 0000 100 1
KOI i Wuynu . o o o o o a o * 2
SUMMAHV.
Ituns ( suriied ! Omaha. 1 : Fort Wayne. 1.
lliispsou b.ilN ; lly liumllhnc , fi : Wadsworth.
- ' . Wild pitches : \Vndiwortli , 1. Struck out :
Ity llaudiboe. " > ; Wadsworth , : i Time of came :
Ono liuiir and thirty minutes. Umpire :
Uuvnlltur.
Jndliiimpolls Conies Today.
This afternoon the Oinuhus begin the last
scries of games on the homo grounds until
next , month. Their opnonents will bo iho
rejuvenated Hoosler.i , nnd from the charac
ter of the game the Inds from Indianapolis
have been putting up recently the teams will
bo evenly matched. A pleasant feature of
the u'umo today will bo the nbsunco of Um
pire Gueutbcr. The latter is scheduleu for
Omaha , out the local management will not
permit him to ofllciato. The game will bo
called nt 4 o'clock and ladles will up ad
mitted free. The players will bo stationed
as follows :
Oinnha , Position , Indianapolis
tflekt'ry . I'lieber . Mmulcii
Ilnyvs . CiHi'hor . Oiilini
Howe . First . . ' . O'llrloii
llmr-'lo . Second . Oonltis
Uollopy . Third . Cnrpuntor
HIimbucK . Short . Herner
Vlsner . Itlcht . Lutchor
(5111-s . Middle . Lawinnco
Kelly . l.oft . Nuglo
Duil Outpiti'luMlVlld Wlllli ! .
liln.WAUKtn. Wis , Juno 13.-Clark and
Wtidnor fought a hard game , Iho lonner
letting Iho palm. Alloiidauco 3uO. Weather
fair. Score :
SCOIIK uv isxixns.
Mllnnnhco 010002000 3
Toledo 3 0100000' 4
Hl'MUAKY.
Huns cnrnod : Mllwaiikoo , 1 ; Toledo , 1. Two-
basu lilts : Doiiohuu. llnnitiurv. J 'lcliol on. Homo
run : Nichols. Double plays : licnry and Karl ,
llnso on Lulls : Wiinl , Twltcliell. r.ljr , Nicholson
nnil Xowoll. Stolen bases : Tirltehell , Knrl , Doao-
huu. Nowcll. lilt by pllclicr : Cniuplon (2) ( ) , Clnrli ,
Henry , .Mctiurr. llamburK.Velilner. . Wild pitches :
Wolilncr , 2. Time ut KUinc : Ouo hour ana lorty
lulnulcs. Umplru : bnyilor.
Kliort I'rnra ITp Tliuro.
Mi.NXEAi'Oi.13 , Minn. , Juno 13. Today's
game was a slugging match , each sido'niak-
iiii ; live homo runs. Weather threatening.
Attendance 403. Score :
uv
Mlnnpupolls 0 21 1 20002 8
Columbus 1 2 U 7 U 2 1 U * ID
BUMMAIIV.
Huns onrnoil : Alliincapolls , S : Columbus , 10.
Two-biifo lilts : Wul.ili , Abbey , Muflallaii. Homo
runs : UIIIIIKIH , t'nrrnll , Wi'st , : i ; 1'iirrott , Abbey ,
l.ally. linublo ) ) ! ! iyn : Sblnmvk , West. Mioritleu
lilts : Illxon. Abbey. lln e on tnlls : Oil Corbi'lt ,
' . ' ; oil CliiiiKen , S. Rtoleu liases : 1'nrrott. Htruc'k
nut : lly Oirbi'tt. 1 : I'liiiibun , I. Wild iiltolies : lly
lorhott. I : ( IniiM'ii , I. Tlmn nf ( 'nine : Ono hour
und twenty inluutoh. Uiuphu : urud.
Kililli * iilrljor .Mso .Swittltcd.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Juno Ul. Indianapolis
made it three straight today by balling out
the K.IIIIQ. U'o.ilhor pleasant. Atleudanue
Situ. Score :
WUMJIAIIV.
Huns oiirnt'il : K'HIHUS City II : Indlnnupollj. 8.
Two b.i lilts ! Suiulay , I.otrher. ( liMilna , t. Tliroe-
buM ) hits : l.awrnnee. Homo rtiiu : Ttiyne ,
l.olrliiT. uerllU'ti lilla : Muunllu' . Klloljuii ; . Car-
noy. .MeMiiliuri. I'nynu ' - ' ) , Alberts , liVlt'bvr.O'llrlmi ,
Double | ilii ) : Kltuljort. ' to Cnrnuv : Klti'ljoru to
Munnliiu lo Curnuy onlnn , uimsslstcd , imsoon
bnlli > : Mr.Malum , pniuliiy , Oulnii , Melon basus :
MumdiiK , Mindjiy , Citrtiey , Aiiilrus , titruok out :
l.ht'ljurK , l.'crnur , Nnu'e. O'llrlen , jjiuili | > n , Law-
riMii'ii I' ' ! , Milllfnu. I'uDieil bull : Niivle Wild
pltelies. lly I'.IU'ljorn 1 ; Mllllvnn I. Lull on b\sun : :
KIIIISIIH Illy , . ' ! ; liullanaiiulls , ( I. Time or K.HIIO :
line hour nnil forty-llvu iiilnutns , Unipiiu : Mc-
NATIO.N.VI. I.K.VdUIC.
. . . . . .
Nltiii l ot llsHf H I'liinif Out liy thu lilt ;
( 'lnlis of tlu ) Uoiintry.
Nr.w Vom ; . June IU. It was 0 o'clock
before the National Icuguo mca'.iiii ; nd-
Jounicd and the maifiintos said everything
wii : harmonious. The business doiui was
the ndoutlon of moaiib to curtull ex
penses und to make up for the loss incurred
by tlm past unfavorable weather. Tno clubs
utireod to cut down the number of players to
thirteen und fourteen Instead of seventeen
and eighteen ns heretofore , ao that their ox.
pcnscs. will not bo so croat. The surplus
players will bo pliu.-od in onartro of the ace-
rotary of the league. X U. Youup , who will
holu them subject to the cull and demand of
thuclubj. Mr. Vounc will then dlstributo
them where he llilim.s tliov will bent
bo lltted. Meantmo ! thosu surplus play-
era will draw no salurlrs until
they have been placed. This aluto of Rf.
fairs , it wu said , will not last longer thun
until the full and the busy ball season opens.
The assessments of the clubs were also in
creased from IU to 1'J.vj per emit in crdor to
nay oil the debt of the Amciioan nssoclau-
tlen.
tlen.Mr.
Mr. Uyruo of nrooklyu stated th it nolhlne
was sala BRamst tbu twelve-club l ucue , but
the clubs were stronger now than ever bo-
fore. None of them nskeu for help and every
one was wlliliii ; lo carry out the Hcbonio. u
woa hold that other business of importance
was transacted ,
itml Hot nt llojton. *
BOSTON , M . , , 'uoe 13. The therraomo.
tcr resistorcd over 100 In the shndo ohro
todny and there was nlson hot game. Score :
Hoston o o C 2 o 0 n o o- :
Cincinnati . - . . . . 0 2 : i 8 0 0 0 0 7
lilts : llostou 5. ( 'liieiiiiintl II. Krrora :
lloston 0. Cincinnati fi. Knruoil runs !
rlncliunitir , . llatturloil Mlvolts and Kelly ,
Miilliino und Muiphy.
llotli Sldos rinyi'd llorso.
Pnn.ADri.viin , I'o. , June 13. The Phillies
defeated PlUiburc loday In n game marked
bv loose lleldint ; on both sides. The weather
was excessively hot. Attendance , 2,103.
Score :
Plttsbure 0 o 0 0 0 1 3 1 0 S
I'hlladelphla 0 t ) 2 1 3 0 4 1 * -ll
Hits : I'lttshurz. 8 ! riillnilolphln , It. Errors -
rors : IMltsbnrR. H : I'lillntlnlplilu. : ) , Kurnod
runs : I'hlliulolphln. 1. llatlerles : Smllli
anil Muck ! \VeyliliiR and Clements.
Orioles l.ciiriiniK to lint.
U.u.TiMOiti : , Md. , Junol ! ) . The Rnmotoday
between the Orioles and the Loulsvllloteam *
wns won by the homo team by timely batting.
Woathcr fair. Attoiiuaure , T,0s3. Score :
Itnlllmoro 0-R
Louisville 2 3
lilts : Baltimore. 0 ! l.oulsvlllo , 5. Tlrrors !
llitltlinore. Si l.oulsvlllo. 4. Karned runs :
llallimore. 1. Ualtnrlcs : AloMnhoii and Itohlu-
suiii straiten und Urliiim.
Hplilcrs Vlilp 'In' ' Joints
NKW YORK , JUUP W. The Clcvclnnds won
their second came from the Now \otks
today. Weather hot. Score !
Now York 0 0 a 1 0 0 0 1 1-5
Cleveland 10
lilts : Now York. Hi Cleveland. 12. Krrors :
New York , 3s Cleveland , ( V , Knrned runs ! Now
York , Us Cleveland. 8. llnttorles : King and
lloyloi Youns and O'Connor.
Too \Viirm lor Uncle ,
Niw : YOUK , Juno 13. The Chlcngos were
shut out today by the Drooklyns. Weather
hot. Score :
Ilrooklyn 0 3
Chleaco OOUO 00000 0
Hits : Brooklyn , lOj Chicago. 8. Errors :
Ilrooklyn.U ; Chlu.-iirn , 4. Karnud runs : None.
llatturUM : Iliiddouk nud Daley : Hutelilnson
nnd lilttrldge.
Ono Urrnt Innlnpr.
WASIIISOTON , D. C. , Juno in. St. Louis
scored eleven runs in the fifth inning today ,
which won the game. Weather hot. Attend
ance , 1,830. Score :
Washington 2-11
St. Louis 1 0 0 0 11 1 0 2 15
lilts : WnshlnittoD , 10 : St. Louis , 12. Errors :
Washington , U ; HI. Louis. 4. Kurncd runs :
Washington , ; St. Louis , 1 , llattcrlea :
Knull , Paromnn , McUuIro aud Mllllgan'i
Utuasuu ttud lluckloy.
STATIC I.KAUUH.
Kearney Hammers Out u Ciuno ut tlio Ux
pi'MRO nl' rrc'iiidiit.
KKAitNCT , Nob. , Juno 13. [ Special Tnlo-
pram to Tin : BUG. ] The same today between
Kearney and Fremont was a slu lng match
in favor of Kearney. Klmiuol was tounhed
for1 sixteen lilts , while the phenomenal
Buckley hold the Fromonls down to six
scattered hits. The feature wns the battlnu
of Fowler , Sheohaii , Uolo and March. Score :
Kearney 10 1 1 0 0 B 0 0 9
Krcmont 2 5
Batteries : Kearney. Hucklcy and Fear :
Fiemont. ICImmell and Palmer , lilts : Koar-
nov. IGs Fruiiiout. 0. Huns earned : Kearney.
0 ; Fremont. 3 , Two-base lilts : Fuwlor , 1'emlor.
Thrcii-baso hlls : Kowlor , Shoohan. Colo.
Ilomeiiius : Mur.sh. liases stolen : Kearney , ! ;
Froinoiil,4 , Struck out : lliiclcloy , 7 ; Klmntol ,
4. Time of came : Oiioliourand forty minutes.
Umpire : Fiilmvr.
I'liittsinoiith Alter I.nst rlncc.
flASTiNCs , Keb. , Juno 13.- [ Special Telo-
frrain to THE Buc. | Hastings against
Plaltsmouth today. Score :
llastinza 2 1 3 1 0 2 0 U 3-12
I'latUmouth 2
Standing of the
I.EAOU&
w. i r.c. w. I. r.c.
rolusibiis S3 11 74.4 Minneapolis 14 17 49.2
Milwaukee. . . . in \ iv > .G Omalni 17 21 44.7
Kallnils City. . 111 20 43.7 fort Wayne. 12 21 3C.4
U'oludo 17 IS 43.U ImllnnapolU. 8 21 27.11
NATIONAL LKAOL'E.
HoMon 84 13 72.3 Now York. , 23 23 TiO.O
Ilrooklyn . . . . 30 15 IM.1 I'UtHliurk' . . . 2J 2i ! 41'i.U
Ctnclniiiitl. . . . , ill 20 Ml.2 LoulsTlllo. . . a ) an 43.5
Clileauu , > 21 /.1.3 WnsldnKton. . . 18 27 40.0
rhllaUclplilA. 25 22 53.2 SL. iJluls. . , 17 3) 3U.2
Cleveland. . . . 21 23 51.1 UiiUltuore. , \3-Vi 23.3
FTA7E LEAGUE.
Uentrlco 17 n 73.11 Vromoat 11 15 42.3
Urnnd Island. . 17 11 00.7 1'lnttsinontli. tl 17 S4.6
HustlriKS 15 12 65.6 Kentnoy 8 Hi 83.3
A9IONR TIIK AMATIWIIS.
l.onp City Fliuls I.lttlo Dllllciilty lit Itcat-
Ini ; tlio Kiiv 'iiim Club.
Lour CITV , Neb. . Juno 13. [ Special to
Tin : Bnn. ] Tbo garao of base ball played
hero today between the Loup City and Ha-
vonna clubs rosultoa in n victory for the
Loup CLtys by a score of 20 lo 4. The feat
ures of the gam's wore the pitching of Mellor
for the Loup Citys , who allowed iho Itavon *
nas not a hit and struck out nineteen men ,
nnd iho balling of Ward. The score :
LOUD City 3 r , 230030 4-20
Havenilii 0 1000300 0 4
Huns earned : Lo"p City. fi. Tlirec-biiso
hit : Ward. Two-base nit : Ward , ' . ' : Surlbor.
liases on balls : OlT .Mellor. 4 : on" Holt , 4 : oft"
Couten. 2 1'assed balls : Ward. 1 : Itoithnnr.
2. llutleries : Muller und Wiirdi lloll. Couten
and Itouhncr. Time of cumo : Two hours.
Umpires : Itrl' Ks aipl Funk.
Season Opened lit Deailivonil.
DEAIIWOOD , S. D. , Juno 13. [ Special Tele
gram to Tun Bun. | The base ball season In
the Blncic Hills was opened at Hiawatha
park yesterday with a pamo between the
Lend Olty nnd Deadwood nines. Notwith
standing the weather was extremely cold
aiid.a wind almost as raw us that of January
was blowing hard. < > 00 people attended Iho
mime. Il was won by IJoadwood with a
score of 10 to U. The batleries were Boemcr
and Trallley for Uoadwood mid Barnes and
Bailey for Lead.
Oiimlia ( > aiiius.
A pinned nluo of the Union Pacific suc
ceeded in beating the Bucktnghams Satur
day. Score :
1'lokoll Nine 4 0 2 1 2-0
JIuckliiKliiiiiis 0 0 2 1 0-3
Hattorles : lluss und Ilradfora for the
mixed nine , DarUett und Smith for the Union
1'aclllc nine.
The Kocliots and the Iwml Sttcot Clippers
prepared a iticord like this :
I/rd SI. Clippers. . . 0 11
ItooliOtS 0 3 4 4 1 1 II 0 * 21
The Frcoiuans * wollouod the Libbys nt
( jrammorcy park yesterday as follows :
I'reomiuiH 3 4 l 5 0 1 3 0 fl 17
Libbys 3 0-(1 (
Ihitterles : Lehman and Bpillott , Eggloslon
ami Kansaril.
The Fort Omnhas and the Cathedrals
waxed hoi wllh this result :
Omiilms 2 10040000-7
Cathodrrtls 18
Itaiterles ; Vodlea and Shaniihan , Wleclns
und llntler.
' 1 ho Fort Omahus put it on the Davenports
l > to 3.
The South Omaha Models would like to
tniil'O dutcs with Iho Cathedrals , West Un
ions and A. D. Ts. They would like a game
for next Sunday. Address Monte i'ox ,
lrover.s Journal , South Omaha.
The Pluttsmouth Stale lenguo team do-
foaled Iho Wilbors at Wllbcr , Nob. , yostor-
duyTtoM , Bnttorics Potlerson nuilJLVorsho ;
Jellen and Swurtz. With a litlfo moio prac-
lice li looks ns if iho Withers will be able lo
compeln with any amateur team in the stato.
I'lie boys employed by Max Meyer & Bro.
chulloiiKO any team in Ibo clly from IU lo 18
yours of ngc. Atldrejs II. liohlleld , captain.
Will Pitschko woul'l like to sign with
801110 llrst-class amulcur club of this city for
buudny caimiH. Second base or short.
Tno. Nonpareil Juniors put it oil the Seven
teenth Street Stars yesterday IU to 8. Bat-
terms Learv und Lyman ; Grand and Quln-
Inn , The Juniors want games with the liurt
Strnct Clippers , the Little ( iiants , Crelghion
Blues and Fort Omahas.
Dr. Birnoy's Cilarrn PowJsr euro
catarrh. For sale by all druggists. 53 cents
Visit the manufacturers' exposition.
Ityiin'H .Manor Deposited.
ROCK ISU\M' , 111. , Juno 11. To the SportIng -
Ing Kdltoiof TUB BEE ; I heroin send you
Now Yoru draft for $500 In behalf of Tommy
Kyun , flr4t installment of his utatto money
for his licht with Jack Wlluos. I suppose
ore this you have been notified that you were
chosen as stakeholder at Iho Chicago moot-
liiK. P'oaso ' wire mo of receipt of draft.
W. II. Qiiisoy , 181-1 Fourth Avonuo.
Mother ! will flad Mrs. Wlnslow's Sooth-
ng Syrup tha best remedy for their ohll-
dreu. US cents a bottle.
Go to the exposition and see how tbo
goods you buy are mado.
Ho Talks Republican ! jiriil Dsrnooratlo Poli
tics from a Bq r pn Standpoint
HARRISON'S ' NOMIN'ATJON A FAIR ONE
_ no
The Ifnuo Will Ilj .Vlio Tnrlir ( Icliornl
1'alnn'r Ills Cituil nUi for tlio 1'rosl-
ilciiDjnn Ho d Dooi Not Con *
aider Cloveft'n'd Avnllalilr ,
111 j >
Nr.w YOIIK , Juno Itj ! 1'ho Time * hns the
followlutr : William M. Sprlnccr , chairman
of the ways and menus conitmttoo of the
house ol ronresonlnllvos , was nt iho Slurto-
vaut yesterday. Ilo was tnoro than willing
lo talk about politics.
"I will attend the Chicago convention , but
not ns n doloButt' , " said Mr. Springer. "If
Blntnn had retired from the Harrison cabinet
a year ago , " continued Mr. Sprlnser , "In
stead of on the eve of the convention , with
out nny tragic or atago effects , I do not doubt
that ho could hnvo hnd Uio nomination. As
It was , under nil ths circumstances of his
February letter and his sudden alienation
Irom tno president , his nomination would
have caused serious disturbances , If not onou
ruptures , In his party. Under all the condi
tions Harrison was the stronger candidate.
Were tlio U'roujr Livery *
"I do not know that Blalno noted treacher
ously toward Harrison. Mr.Blalno has been
greatly impaired In body nnd mind for many
months , nnd ho listened to the flowery ropro-
sontatinus of these on whoso Judgment ho ro
lled to the effect that there wns n great popu
lar demand for him as the'canaidatu. . This
demand wns imaginary. You can readily.
Judge how much disinterested fooling there
wns in the supporters by running over the
names of the leading ones Thomas Platt ,
Quay und Clarksou , and men like them.
They tried lo manufacture popular enthusi
asm out of personal disllKo. They slolo the
livery ot Blalno's supposed popularity to
servo their privalo ends.
Thn Ciniilliliito nnd the Issue.
"Harrison's nomination Is a fair ono nnd
to is u fair representative of republican
principles , but MclCtnloy's nomination would
have boon a more honest acknowledgment of
their faith in protection , and would hnvo
madu it tnoro distitictivo as a part of Iho re
publican policy. With the present uncer
tainty as to the popularity of the McKinley -
Kinloy bill , the republicans hesitated , and
oven feared , to make him the roprcsontnllvo
of the party policy. They took the measure ,
hut distrusted the man. They wanted to see
llrst if iho measure would slick or go down
with the people.
"With Harrison as Iho candidate wo can
mnko taritt reform the issue. If Bla'mo had
been nominated wo would have had an In-
smcero republican campaign , full ot bun
combe , reciprocity , porsonahsnis and sensa
tionalisms. Blame was overreached. That
which he supposed was a demand for him
was only another moans of expressing per
sonal resentment to Harrison.
JIusi Xuinu u Winner.
"Tho delegates to dhioago will bo men of
cool heads and Judgment , and will not bo
moved by any imaginary demonstration of
popular enthusiasm , but 'will ' exorcise their
Judgment as to whutiR best to do. If , after
weighing the situation over carefully , they
come to the conclusion that Cleveland can
carry Now York stnUi-andalio country , then
they will nominate him. These states xvhlch
are doubtful nnd essential are Now York ,
Now Jersey and Indiana. It Is absolutely es
sential for us to carry these states. Con
necticut Is a doubtfutfStaU ) , and Illinois uud
Wisconsin might alsd'be regarded as doubt
ful , but under tavorabla [ circumstances wo
can carry Ihoso three stales.
"In Illinois , the popular sentiment , as ex
pressed in iho newspapers and county con
ventions , is for Palm r llrst and Cleveland
next. The delegates.to Chicago were unln-
structod , except to the J ex tent that if it
was .found to their interest to go west to
present and urpo Souatoc Palmer.
1'nlmcr Is Ills Cunclldato.
"I think that Palmer has a good show for
the nomination. Ho is a man of the poopla ,
is right on all of the great issues , is in good
health , has a good record and can carry Illi
nois without B doubt , and render Wisconsin ,
Indiana and Iowa extremely doubtful. Ho
is my personal candidate.
" 1 am not advised as to how the Indiana
delegation stands , but I think it is about
equally divided between Gray and Cleveland.
They die uninstructoa nud may all vote to
gether as a unit.
"I carnesily desire iho success of Iho
democratic party and I want the Issue kept
on tariff reform. That is the great and per
manent issue.
Doubts Cleveland's Availability.
"I earnestly advocated Cleveland's nomina
tion in 1SS1 nnd his ro-oleotion in 18S3. I
have at all times been bis friend and ad-
tuiror. I agree with him entirely in his
tariff 'reform policy , and If I were making a
president today 1 would choose him as the
best living embodiment of democratic faith
and principles. If wo lese this election , I
don't expect to llvo long enough to see the
tariff reformed. "
Mr. bpringar said that , so far as he is per
sonally concerned , ho doubted if Mr. Cleve
land was the most available candidate , owlnc
to the alleged hostility to him of the old sol-
alors , the farmers alliance and the Mow
York party machine , whoso organization and
existence were at stake as a result of the
Syracuse convention.
No Chiinco to AIuUu u Iterord.
"Whou will congress adjourn I" Mr.
Snrlnger was asked.
" "The house will bo ready to adjourn July
4. "
"What do you think of the record of the
session ( "
"I think it has been reasonably good. Wo
have allowed a vust amount ot talk , nnd
nothing is so beneficial ns n free discussion
of all subjects. I warned our people nt the
bocinnlng of Iho session ot Iho necessity of
keeping down thu expenditures. There has
been very llttlo room for rotrunchmont , ns iho
republicans in their billion-dollar congress
und before that hud most of their- Immense
expenditures current and permanent. For
this reason wo were unable lo gotat them
except by repealing tbo obnoxious measures
of legislation , and this wo could do only with
tbo concurrence of the sonaio.
"If wo had had botu sides nt congress with
us , nnd also the president , wo could have
made a record of rarti economy. But how
could wo got rid of , for Instance , the f 1,000-
000 sugar bounty provided for by the repub
lican congress } Then , too , the great publin
buildings projociod by the billion congress
nil came lu for the necessary appropriations
al iho hands of ibis congress.
Kicking cm ) hu I'misloiia.
"And there is the pdnYr.o'il ' list. Six mouths
ngo .vhun I looked Into ifi'b subject the pen
olllco was nujuui ttihg iuuu pension
claims per day. Durli1" 1r. Harrison's nd-
ministration the nun ! lor" jof pensioners has
been increased by botj rpeiiTaiW.OOO and-.DO-
000 persons , and thn bi nqflClarles under iho
service pension law n { rtnpjitly nil1 voters. I
have no doubt In my 11 Jjua that the p-osont
administration has in . 'M , ; the pension olllco
and its ramllled brancaes ' a great political
machine. .
"I do not think that ( ( bfrpVosont session of
congress has been nlarScdby extravagance ,
except it may bo In thd rmUtcr ot npproprla-
tlons in tbo river and fuirW1 bill , and these
apiiroprlatlons , as ivo1 till , know , were for
cront public wprks nnrf wcro 'ar below the
estimates of tbu War qppartmont. Taken as
it. stands , I am satisllcd tnat iho record of
the sobslon has boon u pod ono. "
Dr. Clnioy's Catarrh I'owdnr for tonsil-
Ills. Foraalo by all druggists. 01) ) cents.
The exposition is open from 10 a in.
until 100 : ! p. m.
I.iceiwni ,
The following parties w ro grunted license
to wed by County Judge Ellor yesterday :
Name and uddruss. Ago.
I Thomas Ryan , Oniajm S3
11'annle Klmes , Oiiiahu IU
i J nines Maylan. Oninhu 31
1 lollu Urltiln , Omaha 'M
\ August I'uursou , Omalm i. . . . . . 0
| Amanda I'littirscm. Omalm. . . . . . . . -1
i 1'atrlel ; tlynos , Bouth Oiuulm >
| Katlo Connelly. tJonth Onmlm. . . . . . . 23
Dost time to visit the ox posit ion is the
forenoon from IU to 1.2.
OPENED AND CHRISTENED IT
CONT1NUF.I ) J-IIOM FIIIST IMOC.
nnles nn invitation to moss with the com
pany today , nnd the boys will glvo thorn au
idon of camp Hfo.
The Scaly Hlllos nro making inquiries In
town 09 to to what streets tuoy were on.
They were Invariable answered "Bog
pardon ; " consequently , Ihoy have decided
tliolr " 1'ardon
name camp street "Beg
avonuo. "
The Hlllos nro wllllng.to wngor that tlioy
hnvo tUp handsomest second lieutenant on
the grounds , Mr. W. II. Hunter , who is not
only tbo handsomest man , but a sweat singer
nnd an all-nround athlete , and at nil times
only too willing to ncuoimnorinto the citizens
of Omalm with bis selection * . Ills hours nro
from 5 n. m. to 10 p. m.
Tin : Bin ; ronortor met Sergeant Forsgard
nnd 1'rlvato Van How yesterday nftornoon
nnil asked how they were pleased with tholr
quarter * . They replied that they were olo-
gunlly located in camp Just opposite Aiteh-
ison's Rrovo , ono of the prettiest spots over
scon ntnn encampment.
"Tho Omnha people. are the tlnost wo over
mot nny where , " snlu n sorgcant of the Sonlys
yostordny , "and wo have boon to ull the en
campments In the lust ten yours. "
Hull ! /
The colors of the company nre bluo-nnd old
gold. They brought along tholr mascot ,
'
Jimmy CJrcon , n colored porter , nnd 'expect
that Jimmy will brlup thuui tkolr usual good
luck.
luck.Chief
Chief Halo has promised to bo up tbo day
hli Zouaves drill.
Several oi the Zouaves could not coma
when the cotnpiny did , but will arrive today.
The Hales hnvu a full mandolin and guitar
club ur.d oven Captain Lochtraau can't keep
the gang from playing.
Mrs. liroatch , wtfo of ox-Mayor Brontch ,
Is chaperone ot the company , nnd was oniur-
talncd at camp last ovonlng.
UmverBity Cutlets of Lincoln.
Company A. University Cadets , arrived In
Omaha nt < J:5U : a. m. nnd on account of delny
of tbo train bearing llvo companies from the
east waited at the depot until nftor 11 o'clock
In order to tnko place in the march to camp.
The cudats brought up the rear of the column
nnd received much upplauso us they came up
Fu run in street In uompunv frout in a beauti
ful lino.
Company A wns organized In 1870 , but Its
personnel changes each year.
It tool : the prizes at its homo competition
on Juuoll.
The boys nro soldiers every Inch of thorn
a'ld If they should fall In winning a prize
they will sot un n drill to bo proud of any
way uud do themselves , the university and
their instructor , Lieutenant 1'orchiiig , U. S.
A. , great credit.
All the Wuv from Arkansas.
The McCarthy Light Guards nnd the
Fletcher Uilles , both of Llttlo Hock , Ark. ,
arrived yesterday evening at 3 o'clock. The
McCarthy Light Guards vero organized
in 13S ? uud nro named in honor ot Colonel J.
II. McCarthy of Llttlo Rock. a
well known railroad magnate. They
have boon In three compotltivo
drills prior to this nt Galvoslon , Tex. ,
in 1SSO , where they captured third money ; nt
Atlanta , Ga. , 18'JU , where they scored second ,
nnd al Indianapolis lu 1891 , where they re
ceived fifth place. They nro In good trim ,
nnd will , no doubt , mnko it intoresling for
Iho prize winners. The following is Iho drill
loam : Cnplain , C. M. Wing ; tlrst liouton-
aut , C. H. Saylo ; second lieutenant , S. J.
Johnson ; llrst sergeant , F. T. B. Ilallen-
berg ; second sergeanl , O. II. Controll ; third
sergeant , 13. Morrison ; fourth sergeant , G.
Mosior ; fifth sergeant , B. F. Roberts ; sixth
sergeant , B. Pollocic ; Corporals Doshon , A.
S. Rawllnes , Hood and Newton ;
Privates Campbell , Righsoll. Burns , Whip-
pic , iJrowu , Price , Yeaklo , Reid , Bennett ,
Doshon , A. S. Bonnoll , Mosler , Deshon , F.
Thompson , Carroll , Holt , Stevenson , Me-
Nair , Lincoln , Buird , McLean , Harlcnoss ,
Carnation , Smith , Bass , Campbell , H. Cy-
port , Dallahan.
The Flolcher Rillos were organized in 1890
and have only been in ono competitive ! drill ,
In Indianapolis , where they won second
money in the maiden contest. The captains
of both loams expressed themselves delighted
with iho drill grounds and tbo hospitality of
the cijlzoas ot Omaha.
ChlciiRo'K Ornckonuves. .
The Chicago Zou.v/es arrived at 1 o'clock
yesterday aflorncoii to engage in the com-
pelilivo drill for Iho championship ot 1893
unn a purse of $1,500.
The Chicago Zouaves were first organized
as company I oi Iho old Second regiment by
their present captain , Thomas J. Ford , December -
comber 3 , 1837 , and so remained until tbo
consolidation ot tbo Second and Sixth regi
ments.
Their first memorable trio was to Mobile
in May , 1S8. > . Every " 'crack" company in
Iho south and west partlcii aling , it was
voted the greatest compotltivo drill over
witnessed in Iho United States. It was hero
they sprung upon their astonished rivals
the celebrated "scaling drill , " the entire
company going over a fourteen-foot wall in
1 minute and 20 seconds without ropes or
ladders. This was their llrst contest for a
prize and they carried oil second.
July 8 , 1885 , they wont to Indianapolis on
the Invitation of the Richardson Zouaves ,
where they were royally entertained. The
Rico ZouaVes , Captain Fox ; tbo Richardson
Zouaves , Captain Richardson ; the Emmett
Zouaves. Captain J. T. Sullivan , and the In
dianapolis Light battery competed. The } '
won a blue ribbon hero. Other blue ribbons
followed in quick succession. At Kansas
City , in 1890 , the Chioago Zouaves won lirst
prizo.
Captain Ford said yesterday : "Wo will
nda another blue ribbon to our flagstaff , 1
am pretty sure. The company that ooals us
must got up early In the morning. "
This will be the last time , it is rumored ,
that Captain Ford will command the Zouaves
in a prize drill. Fora considers Chicago
rather apathetic regarding u company that
has shed so much luster on the city. If ho
retires the Zouaves will not onlv lese their
"father , " but ilio National guard a tactician
nnd worlter whom it will bo dilllcult to re-
pluco.
When They Hill Drill.
Immediately after assuming command
Captain Uluhards issued orders to the cap
tains of companies to report nt bis temporary
headquarters to draw for places in the drill ,
in accordance with the drawing the drills
will take place at the hours und days hero
mentioned. .
Tuesday , 2 p. m. Maiden infantry , Lima
( Ohio ) Guards ; 3:80 p. m. , national In-
lantry , University Cadets of Lincoln ; 4:30 :
p. m. , Indianapolis Light Artillery.
Wednesday Zouavo drill ; sham battle.
Thursday , 10 a. ra. Gatllng gun drill :
( Jbaffeo Light Artillery ; 2 p. in. , Dallas Light
Artillery-3. ; p. m , , maiden infantry , Gov
ernor's Guard of Denver ; 4 p. in. , national
infantry ; national Fonciblos , Washiucton.
Friday , 10 a. m. National drill : McCarthy
Light Guard , Little Kock ; 3 p. m. , national ,
Fletcher Rlllea. Llttlo Rook ; 4 p. m. , No-
tlonal , Sualy Rifles. Galvoston.Tox. ; 5 p. m. ,
artillery. Zolllnuor Light Artillery.
Saturday , 10 n. m. Gatllng : Omana
Guardb ( Jailing section ; 2 p. m. , national
Infantry , Devlin Cadets , Jacwson , Mich. ; 3
p , m , , Gatllng , Cincinnati Light Artlllory ;
4 p , m. , inauou miatury , university uauets ,
Lincoln.
Monday , 10 a. m. National : Bolkuan
Rllles , Sar. Antonio ; 11 a. m. , national ,
Branch Guards , St. Louis.
Inlliifiico of tlio I'ulr hot.
The pretty daughters of the regiments nro
all on the ijul vivo awaiting ihelr turn to bo
formally presented to their respective regi
ments , bonio of them have already donned
tholr companies' colors , and tiny streamers
of bright colored ribbon iluttcr gayly in the
broozoastho plnK roses on tbolr owner's
hat meet the yellow roses on her neighbor's ,
while they u'l'oofully talk things over. They
are acquiring quite a military stylo.
They say "our boys" or "ray.
men" In a way thut would
make the men's hearts Jump if they could
hour It. As soon ns you meet ono she soys ,
" " ' Devlin " "I'm n
"I'm a Foncible , "I'm n ,
Light Guard , " "I'm a Scaly , " "A Bolkuap"
und so ou. Several rows of seats in the
grand stand tavo been reserved for the girls
and their chaperonos. A nouplo of largo
tents have boon put up near the grand stand
where the madams and the young ladles con
rotlro to curl their bewitching bangs and to
face tbo powder alono.
Having sponsors has wrought a wonderful
effect on the moo.
They glance with a smite at every maiden
they meet in hopes she may bo their sponsor
or a maid of honor. Seine of tbo companies
have purchased handsome gifts for the ladles
who smooth over tbo rough edttos of camp
llfo and make the boys bollovo that they are
just too sweet for anything ,
Drum T i > .
Captain Ford of tbrf Chicago Zouaves tald
that the cnmp was the finest ho hnct over
keen.
keen.An.
An. exhibition zouave drill will bo glvon nt
fiilW o'clock todny.
Cnptuln Sinclair of the Branch Guards ,
SU Louis , will bo oftlcor of tno day today.
Lieutenant Wilson of the Omaha Guards
will bo quartermaster of cnmp today.
Major Hiram Andres of Phlludo'lphla , on
ofllccr In the Into war , visited Tun Bcu tent
yesterday.
The ilrawliiR for places in the arlll took
place nt TUB BEK tout on the parade ground
nt 5 o'clock.
Colonel \Valaron. commander of the Na
tional Guards of Arkansas , arrived at the
cnmp at 2 p. in.
Lioutonnnl BooUmlllor of the Second
United Slates Infantry mounted the guard
yesterday morning.
Captain Richards , U. S. A. , commandant
of the camp , occupied TUB Ucc lout us tem
porary headquarters.
The McCarthy Light Guards of Llttlo Rock
arrived Into and went Into the parade ground
lu heavy marching order.
Lieutenant Perching , Sixth cavalry. In
chnr.ro of the Stale University Cadets called
at Tin : BIK : head quarters yesterday.
Lieutenant Mortimer of the National
Eouclblcs has boon designated by tbo com
mandant ns oftlcor of the guard today.
The signal dotatohtnout of the Cincinnati
Light Artillery certainly have been well
drilled. They understand their work thor
oughly.
At 0 o'clock tonight the command loaves
camp for the street parade. General Brooke ,
U. S. A. , and stuff and Governor lioyd and
staff will review the parade Ironi the Pox-
ton hotel balcony.
Commandant Richards ofllclallv named the
camp nt 0 o'clock last evening. "Ho called it
Cnmp Brooke In honor of Brigadier Gouoral
Broo.to , U. S. A. , commanding the Depart
ment of the Pintle.
The five tents lu the open space Just west
of the ( log staft are for iho use of the coin
mandunt of camp. The three Just east are
occupied by Bugler Daly of the Second in
fantry. Colonel Aitchison , secretary of the
association , and Colonel Gllok of the gov
ernor's ' stair.
*
Dr.Birnoy's Catarrh Poivaorcures catarrh.
For sulo by all druggists. 5U cents.
UWll WINDS AT
Wreak of till ! Dmnocrtitlc Wigwam Other
lamiiK < > Ity " ' Storm ,
CHICAGO , 111. , Juno 13. This city wns vis
ited this afternoon by ono of the most severe
storms Known hero for many years. It
lasted only n short time , but during that
time ono person is known to hnvo been killed ,
many painfully injured and much damage
aouo to property. The grout wigwam on the
lake front , in which the democratic national
convention Is to bo hold next week , was
badly wrecked.
For throe days Intensely hot weather hns
prevailed in this city. About 3 o'clock this
afternoon heavy clouds began to gather , and
half an hour .later the darkness was so in
tense that oloctrio aud gas lights had to bo
called Into use In the oflicos and stores down
town. A few minutes later a tornado swept
down upon the city from the northwest , ac
companied by lorrifio thunder and lightning
and torrcuU of rain and hail.
In the west division of the city the trees
were broken down , nwnings torn off and
windows shattered. Several buildings In
course of erection were wholly or partially
wrecked. A brick cottage nt 13G ; ! Whipplb
street was demolished , 2-year-old Emilia
Klima killed instantly and the mother and
another child badly injured.
In the district between Twenty-second and
Thirty-second streets cast of the rlvor a
great deal of minor dunmzo was done. Tele
graph , telephone and electric systems wure
completely demoralized for a timo. Larpo
chimneys on two or three manufacturing es
tablishments were wrecked and some houses
struck by lightning und badly damaged.
Portions of roofs of several buildings ou
State street , were demolished. .
Ono largo window in Armour & Co.'s
oDlco was blown in but no one was hurt. On
the upper floors a number of windows were
"
broken" . Three or four women employed In
the ofllco fainted , and there was u procipl-
tate rush for the staircase and elevators.
To make matters worse , 1'ghtnlDg burned
out u switch board near the dynamo 'and all
tbo electric lights in tbo building went out
at the height of the confusion.
Seventy-live men were at work ou the big
democratic wigwam. A quarter pole , hold
ing the northeast corner of the umbrella
shaped canvas roof gave way and tore
through thn canvas. The wind got
under the canvas , the guy wires snapped
like twine , and in nn ins'tant
later the great ninety foot foremast
snapped and foil with a crash ,
smashing through the floor und ruining a
hundred chairs , The canvas cover went in
tatters and rain flooded the wigwam. The
workmen marveiously escaped injury. Con
tractor Allen said this evening tputtho damage -
ago to the wigwam will amount to fully
JS.OOO. Ho has had enough of canvas und a
timber roof will be ready for the convention.
Several largo stores in the business dis
trict had plato glass vrlndows blown in and
suffered t > omo damage from rain. The Hag
stair was torn from the tower of the Pullman
building and fell into Michigan avcuuo ,
narrowly missing a buggy occupied by two
women.
During the storm the grlpmen on the cable
lines experienced considerable dlfilculty in
handling their trains , the lightning being in
some instances conducted through the lovers
to their hands. Several of the gripmon on
the State street line were qulto severely
shocked.
The storm played havoc with tbo great
piles ot lumber lu the district about Blue
Island avenue nud Twenty-second street.
For half an hour the air seemed full of Hying
boards nnd shinplos , and the loss of lumcor
will bo heavy. Three people in ono yaril
were badly injured.
An idea of the storm may bo gleaned from
the fact that n six-inch timber was picked up
and driven cndwlso through u box cur stand
ing near by.
TIIIKTIIN ; ; KIIIII : > .
Terrible ItiiNiilm of un Kxploalou In the
Shall Koont lit .Muro Island .Nuvy Vilrd.
VAU.KJO , Cal. , Juno 13. An explosion nl
Mare Island navy yard this morning
occurred in the shell room. Acting Gunner
Illttlngor of the cruiser Boston nnd twelve
others were killed , nnd three seriously
injured. The following It a list of Uio killed ;
T.GKOHOK HITTINOKIt , gunner. United
Stittos uuvy.
COl.ONICl ; SIINDKUIIKUG. gunner.
THOMAS sr.V.MOIJII , chief Kiinnur.
W1I < MAM IIKNKLK , apprentice.
A. KKTKKIJj , seaman.
O. W. SMITH , liinclBimin.
WII/MA.M WAHIIUIMN , sorman.
K. | , KOKT , soaman.
W. OSTUAMDKII. apprentice.
II. JOSSK. nmirimtlco.
\V1M.IAM KUBII , seaman.
JO1INSUN. Koamiui.
U. KICINU1K , Hoamiui.
J. 11. IIOI/1'UN , apprentice.
Of the three men tnliou to the hospital two
have died. The ono surviving la J. Brlscoo.
Krillotl Down un HmlKuiluiiDiit.
13. A special to the
Dr.NVin , Colo. , Juno
Republican from Sunset , Colo. , says : About
noon today the Union Pacllic passenger train
from Boulder , consisting of ono coach , u buc-
cugu c.ir and onglno , Jumped the track and
embankment n milo
rolled down n ton-foot
'
but ton passengers aboard , asa
largo number bad loft the train at thu dif
a ferent stations on route. Seven of these ton
were severely bruised but uono fatally.
Tholr names are as follow * :
Exoi.sr.r.11 TnoitSK.
CONIIUUTOH McGAi-niv.
M'is. S. MouriAX of Sunsot.
MlHS DAI8V RUNYAN Of Uollvir.
Mits. Noiu Fox oi Ward.
A. B. HOI.IICIIT.
Jioou Couex. '
The last tlvo named were passengers.
1'iitul H trim I Cur Acclilont.
BAI.TIMOIII : , Md. , June 13 , Trailer No. 4
an opun car on the Curtis Bay Eloctrlo rail
way , Jumped tbo track yesterday at First
street und Patupsco avenue , aud turning ut a
considerable angle throw about thirty pas
bongora out on the ground. These Injured
were :
CiimsTOi'iinii BitKNNEn , skull fractured
died at the Maryland University hospital.
LOUIB HUTKWUCK , badly bruised.
AUIUHT LAUTKIIIUCK , severe brulso about
tbo head.
A man from Curtis Bay , oomo not known ,
seriously injured.
NEBRASKA BUSINESS MEN
( COXTINUCn FI10M I'lllST I'AOH.J
Yatcs , J. S. Bishop , I. G. Chopin , Q. W.
Closson.
Wallnco George E. llnydsn , A. J. Moth-
orsocd.
SliPltou M. A. Hosteller , U. N. Klnuo.v ,
Beatrice A. R. lotnptor , Ocotgo G , Hill ,
1. J. Skew , S. H. Glbbs , F. IX ICocs.
Uonvor Crossing Ed Johnson.
Fulls Cily-K M. Harlow , IX D. Hcnvls ,
T. F. Sullivan.
Elsie Frank L. Pearson.
Plorco H. S. Ropnert , J. C. Mohrmnn ,
St , Edwards A. D.Vhlto , A. Powell.
Madrid .lames S. Hatcher.
Henderson Isaac Koglor.
McCook-J. A. Wtlcox , J. A. Wells , J. F.
C.ouscow , Gooreo Hocknoll , S. II. Colviu.
Duvld City E. A. Cram , Thomas Wolfe ,
Oeoruo Seluveosor.
A Tl"h0i' U' Uoliror' Chnrlos D. Ayrcs , L.
htroinsburg-B. S. Bock , O. Notsoll.
Uniou-H. H. Froua , O. A. Uoso.
"urohnrd-C , A. Novim , J. O. DorU
NcllRh-Carl Uobon , H. Krobs.
Coznd-W H. Brown. C. E. Allen.
l'rcinont--B. T. Smith. O. F. Gllddon , J.
R. Under , Gr-orgo Wolz , R. B. Schneider.
Axtolllillam Crawford , A. Bnqkstrom.
? < Si T1 ' KodoubrocK , "onr.v
, F. H. Covordnlo.
balom J. C. Lincoln , M. H. Felt
C 0' WaUttc0' Ml Ul Vmi X
Omaha Dolecatos-W. R. Drumraoml , C.
Hanson John Hussio , N. B. Falconer. H 1C.
r.urkott , D. T. Mount , O. O. Lobcck
C. A. Courtney , Houry Pundt , George
M. Southmnldf. . I. itlerstoad W. E.
C.d ? > t1' A. Jones , William Fleming ,
Wlillnm Gontlomnn , G. A. Bcuawft !
b. P. Morse. T. C. Hnvons , Gooivo
Monroe , N. B. Hussov , Hobart Williams. T.
J. Beard , Robert Hamilton , J. .f. Bliss , Wil
liam Vom Wog , Charles S. Hnywnrd.
North Platte Gcorpo Hammond , Chnrlos
Iddlugs , O. F. Ormsby , W. L. McGee , W.
W. Blrgo , - . . Volmor.
x.i i. j'.t tt.niii.ii'tuj.
Church Howe was m the city ycstnrday.
Editor Brown of the Kearney Hub was In
the city yesterday.
Mr. J. H. Murphy of Dos Mollies , fn. , was *
n caller nt TUB Bir. : ofllco yostordny. "
L. R. Robbing , editor of the Nonpareil ,
Con trill City , Nob. , called ou Tin : BUM yes
terday afternoon.
Dr. Duryca nnu wlfo lolt by the Burling
ton yestcrduy afternoon for Denver to attoud
Iho woadlng ot n sou.
WMr. anil Mrs. E , A. Thaycr returned bv the
B. & M. yesterday nftcruoOu to tholr
homo nt Sallda , Colo.
Mrs. W. E. Harrison and daughter Helen
of Fort Madison , In. , will arrive today
for nn extended visit with Mrs. I , Halo.
Niw : YOIIK , Juno 13. [ Special Telegram
to TIIK Biu. | W. E. Hood of Omaha Is at
the Savoy. O. O. Hefner , at the Hodman ,
nnd H. N. Showoll , at the Westminister ,
nro from Nebraska. Miss Strykor ot Hast
ings , Nob. , Is at the Windsor hotel.
l.OV.ll-
Four minor permits aggregating $900 were
issued by the superintendent oi buildings
yesterday.
Captain Ilonry B. Osgood called at this
ofllco In answer to a paragraph which np-
poarcd In the Bnn stating thiithls family
had become so anxious on account
of his temporary ub ouco that th y reported
the matter to tbo police. The captain says
that the fuel is ho has been so regular in
his Habits that his family got scared if he is
absent from uoiiin for n'fow hours. On Sat
urday the reason ho did not return at the
usual hour was that ho had accepted an lu
vitatiou to take dinner with n friend nud did
not deem it necessary to notify his family ,
but ho says that in order to avoid the un
pleasantness of having the police notified
whenever ho fails to return homo at the
usual time ho will hnvo to do a llttlo more
visiting than ha has been doing so that his
family will got accustomed to his occasional
absence from the domestic hearth.
Visit the exposition and see goods
manufacture ! .
TOLD BY A PREACHER.
\Vnrin Words from a Pastor Who llns -T _ _ Bi
TOHnl HID Sj'sUim of Dru. Coii lniiil.iuil f <
Shet > : iril Xervous I'rostriitliin , Dys-
popslH mill Catiirrli.
Rov. J. H. McDonald , pastor of the
Baptist churcji of Brock , Nob. , formerly
state oviuiRoilst for Nebraska , is well
known throughout the stato. In nnswor
to a recent inquiry the evangelist any a
My health for over nno your past Imi boon
mliur.iblo. 1 had been holilliiif meetings In
various inrts of thu at-ito , Imlnz statu aviin-
collst , and had worked niliiil ami body so
sovuroly that I WBH completely prostmtoil. 1
WHS unable to do any moiital or uhysloal
My nerves worn Rhattnroil , I had no nupo-
tltn I could not .sleep. Often lit lilKlit I had
fiiliitliiK siiiills anil ou rldliiK from liy hud
would fall upon Uio lloor. This Htatiiinunt
shows Im-.v utH-rly wualciind wrutchutl I wan.
Last wlntor f had a HOVOIO uttaoit of In
crluim whluh made mo much worse than 1 was
before. My r.atarrh , which had Ironulod mo
for years , had also iiiiderinlnod my struniitli.
nii'l miller
Itfsi'uinHio mono man unuld llv
morn than 1 did with that torrlblo norvoiit
i mslration whosu horrors miwl liu rir.T : to bo
unuri'iilated-TiiKV CANNOT UK i > iK'iiliinn. :
( f io so J looliucl for Inilp. Bvt-ryoiio who
IH Hick does that. Al llr.st I took piitcnl modi-
oliiostluit were said to IMIIII dyMppnila and
KiroiiKllion the norvun. Hut thiiMi falling mu
1 uonsulliHl u iiiimhurof iihynl < ! lann but rnxrot
to HIIV I iihlfiliioil no relief , but uw thut my
condfi Ion waH ilully becoming more sorlous.
At this orlsU I called upon Dr.s. ( Jopelanil
nnd tfliopard who. aflor u careful examina
tion , put mu upon treatment. Thu happy
otruot was that 1 began to Improve ut onou.
At present I sleep well , my appotlto Is Itn-
moving und my nerves are ilally cutting toni )
nud BtiuiiKth. I AM A NKW MAN nnd feel n eon
Ililniit liopu of entire restoration to hoiiltli , 1
need not add tlrit this Is a welcome oliiii'ffb
from a sl-Jto ( if distress nnd ilhenuru'cniiuMit
1 nm awaio thut llioso urn Btiouu wonU lm >
lam glad thai I can speak so warmly lu praNn
of Ihnso phjslulans. I deem It a iirlvllii tu
biiublo tiicommuiul thiim lo my friends anil
brethren aud to ull In need of uklllfiu modlo * !
treatment. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
S5 A P/10NTH.
OATAllHH THKATIII ) ATTIli : UNII'OHM
HATB OK * \ A .MONTH MHItlOINKS KUH-
N1HI KD KU15K. KOll M.I , OTHUII DlH-
KAHKS TIJK HATKH WILL HB LOW AND
' I'HOl'OUTION TO TIIK
Nl I' ) UM AND In
AOTIJAI WIIOI.1WAI.1UOKi' : OK MEIM.
UtNKdllKQUIKKl * .
" I T HI
KOOMS an AND : na ,
New York Life Building1 ,
OMAHA , NJ2I3.
W. II. aoi I3IjAND , M. I > .
O. H. HllKl'AltlM. . .
Comiultliii : 1'hynlulang ,
HVKVt.tl.TlKSi Catarrh. Asthmn. Ilronehl-
Us. Nervous Olaoiuei. Jllood UUeasen , Hhuu-
matlam. OouHiliiiutlon. mid ull chronlo uirto-
tlonx of the Thiout , liuuit'i Btoiunch , Liver
' "
"cjlllco hourHl Otoll a.m. . 2 to li p.m. , 7 to f )
P.III. Buuday. to a.in. tel p.m.
Catarrh troubloi and kindred dlsomes
treated miccemfiilly by mall. Hend to lu
Htnmpu for qiiottlou clrciilurn. Adilrvnt all
loiters to f oiioland Meclloal ImHt'lto , Novr
York Llfo llulldloK , Oumba , Nub.
