Nebraska Newspapers

    Tim OMAHA DAILY J1E& CT1DA.Y. J"NE 17 ,
LAST WENT WITH THE'FIRST
Omnlia Made it Three Straight with the
Indianapolis Blue Jays.
NICK HANDIBOE DID THE BUSINESS
)1U Pitching Wns Too Much for the 81mr
IB family Onmlin'H Hnnl Ilnttlnt ;
Mnila th ! llmiii Knn n lty I"
KUtiuicc ,
Omaha , 0 ; Indianapolis , 3.
Fort Wnyne , 9 ; Kansas City , 3.
HE ULUE JAYS
> 1 o f t Sportsman's '
pur yesterday .of
tornoon with tholr
toll feathers trail
ing In the dust.
The v n 11 n n t
Whlto Sox. for the
third tlmo straight ,
larruped tbo life out
of them.
. . , The big gnrno of
the day previous had n bonoHcinl effect upon
the cranks , nnd another largo crowd saw
Undo do himself proud.
It was a rare afternoon , and the players
pranced nnd caracoled ever the Hold hko n
ot of yoarltiiRJ nt a county fair. The sky
was piled high with towering cumuli nnd n
refreshing breeze , laden with the clover's
odorous breath , played through the stands
until the contest was over. Thin mode It
comfortahlo for the crowd , und they enjoyed
thomsolvoj in the fullos t measure.
The gay trappings of the ladles made a
veritable banquet Out of the reserved department -
partmont , and thnir bright eyes and booming
faces added an extra charm to the scono.
The game was a brilliant and snappy ono ,
and absolutely devoid ot the usual Irritating
frill * that so taany of loto have boon nffllotod
with , nnd the clover work of both teams
kept the spectators In the most folecltous
humor.
McKolvoy again umpired a faultless amo ,
Guothor , the nightmare , not showing up.
Won It In till ) flrHt.
That excellent little gentleman from De
troit , familiarly called Shy , plunked the very
t-rst ball Mr. SulUvun lot go of for a single.
Then Gllks smashed out his customary tbroo-
anchor , nnd the stand was la a buzz.
Of course ShelbccKscored.
Kelly struck out , but on Vlsner's hit
Bob rim in , nnd after Uncle had
sent one out to Lcchtcr , ho farmer
Ktolo second , and made the total three nn
Holyoke Jimmy's safe rap. The latter also
pilfered seconu , but was left on Henglo's out
Irom Tommy Qulun to Hufus O'LJrlon.
It was a clover bit of sticking , und tbo
. crowd appreciated it.
Indianapolis was summarily disposed of.
The ox-prcsidont mndo a lovely catch of
Lcchtor's high foul way bnck against the
stand , but Collopy's Juggle put the car-
bunculnr O'Btlen on llrst. But the Hustlers
cared nnu ht for that , for Berger rainbowcd
nn easy one over to third , nnd Hcnglo threw
Kid Madden out at first.
It was u cipher for both sides In the
second , nnd ditto for the snowy hosud in the
third. In their half of the latter the Blue
Jnvn maiia u run.
Lawrence was thrown out at first by
Collopy. Locator was presented with first
by Haudihoc , and after O'Brien bad Down to
Kelly , Bcrgur bunged ono up against the
right field Blockade tor'a brace , aud Lcchtor
scored. Muddou'a hi h ono was trapped by
Honglo.
"Wo must bnvo that run back riptit horol"
chirped Visnor from , the llnei us Hayes
faced Sully In the fourth. "Hit her out ,
Eddlol"
And Eddtu hit her out , hut as luck would
have it Jerry Denny Quinn was in the wny ,
und his quick throw across sat the roluud
catcher on the bench.
"You must do it. Nick ! " continued the
Irrepressible agriculturist , as Hnndiboo took
Kddlo's olnco nt the pinto. And forthwith
Ntclc drove n hot one down to Borpor , wbo
allowed it to gotnwuy from him , und llandl-
boo was safe. A wild pitch sent him on to
the next station , mid after Shy hud elevated
one out to Madden , Gllks hit safe and Nick
scored.
"Whnt'd I toll youJ" yelled Visner.
"Didn't I tell you wo must hava tbat run
back ! * Now wo can take it easy. "
Aud Kelly fell n victim to Tubby O'Brien.
] | o\v tha OllierK Wur < i Miiclo.
The Blue Jays were blanked , but after
treating the While Sox to u little of their
own medicine in thu uext they yanked in
their second tolly.
It happened like this :
Uncle made an excusable muff of Collopy's
wide throw on Lawrence's grounder , and
was guyed by tno crowd.
They seem to have It in for the old man ,
notwithstanding ho Is playing strong ball.
But It is human nature to string somebody.
Luwrenco never got any further. Ho
started out like a ono-logged veteran to steal
second , and Eddla throw him out too easy ,
Lcchtor made u bit , stela second , want to
third on Henglo's error and scored aflor
O'Brien's long lly luid lodged In GilKs' paws.
Shclbcek throw licrgerout at ilrst ,
That ended the excitement until the sev
enth , when three or four of the Whlto Sox
fell upon Sully und llko to frightened him to
death.
Berger begun by tossing Gllks out to
O'Brien , Kelly followed with u walk down
on four wide onus , and old Joe and Undo
Inmbaitod the Hphero for thrco bags each.
Uncle , however , was knocked in the head at
thoplntoas ho very injudiciously endeavored
to malto bis a homer.
The crowd yelled at that , and Undo was
so hot thnt he singed all the huir elf the back
of bis neck. Ho claimed that Vick , wbo WHS
in the conunor's box at third , cave him Ilia
wrong tip , and for u while it looxed as it ho
was goiuu to eat Yick nllvo.
When Culjnpy followed with a hit ho xvnt
madder still. Tte air turned a deep cerulean ,
ami ho didn't get ever it during the ontlio
Ruino , ,
It acqins thnt tha two runs scored should
have appeased his wrath , but Unrlo wouldn't '
ha-virbetm huupy if somebody had mudo him
a. croaBiit ot Uio earth.
i -K , not Just then ,
iThat put nn end to the run getting until
the elositiR half of tno ninth , when the Blue
Juysuioi swelled ttychnggrugato to thrco.
Henry JJoylo pasted Nick for a double ,
ran to third on Sully's sncrlllco and homo on
another by Lawrence. Then ufior Lechtnr
hud mudo uuolhor tilt , O'Brien ' was caught
by Hcnglo nml-your Uncle , and the players
selzoj'ttiolr ' bats aud ran for thu dressing
room.
The battle was ever and thuyonly had
forty-live mliuitoi to catch the train for
Indianapolis , where the two teams ouen up
tomorrow afternoon.
Tbo score ;
OMAHA ,
Totals. 34 a 8 U 2 27 17
tcouc ur
Omaha. , „ , . . . . U ' 0
lliUluuuuolU. . . . . . . . . U 010 1000 I U
iimuAur.
UunKuurned : Omaha. 4. Two-biw hits :
Kelly , bcraer. Doyle , Luchter. Throo-baao
hits : dllk * . VUnur. Uowu. Left on bases :
Omaha. Tr Iiulliumpull * , 7. Double iiluyn :
llKDKlutu Itpxei llerk-ur , O'llrlen tuNngle.
l ) 4oa balUt O lUuulboea : Pulllvun.a.
lJUbrpitrti r lly HujiUlboo , l. biruokoul :
lij U udlloe , V ; Bulllvnij , U. Wild
* * - * HR ra"
lly ftilllvin ? , 1 , TlmonfRnmol Ono hour and
thirty-live 11111111(01. ( Umpire : McKolvoy.
Only Ten Krrorn Made.
KAVSVS Uirr , Mo. , Juno 10 , Chump plny-
Ini ? by the Blues lost the game to Kansas
City today nnd gave Fort Wayne the vic
tory. At the end of the gnmo Eltoljorg wns
overcome by the heat. Carney broke n
thumb in collision with Hogrlovor. Weather
hotj nltendiinco , 1,000. Score !
SCOIIB lit * ix.vtxns.
KtinnnsCltr 3 II 0 0 0 0 u 0 0 3
tortWnrno 2 I 0 I I 4 0 0 'J
dtf.MMAUV.
linns cnrnml : Knnim Cltr , It Kort Wnync , I ,
Two Imo lill : JtcMnhon , Kcvfi * , Motr. Tliroi"
bnnu lilt : Cnrnox. yncrlllco lilts : llltotjorit. sut-
clliri1. DiiRclnloZ , Coltlnnl. llonblo plnysi Alharls ,
l.yttln , McMnlion , Smltti to Uollnnil to Motx. Ilnscs
on bnlls : Ainlnm 2. Hogrlinor , Donnutiuc ,
Kcofo. Stolen linix < s : DunnKhuo , HoKtlovor.
Struck out : HollaniU Uonniilmo , CotlliM , .Mnn *
ntnif , MoMnhon , I.yttlo , Wild pltclion ! Br Kltol-
JorK. 3. Left on bases : Knnni City , 8 : Kort
Wiiyno , 0. Tliuo ufKoinu : Ono hour end thirty-
lira mlnutea. Umpire : .McQiinIO ,
, Minn. , Juno 10. Minneapolis
Toledo game postponed on account of rain.
MILWAUKEE , WK , Juno 10. Milwaukee
Columbus game postponed ; rain.
NATIONAL I..HAUUK.
IJy Superior IliitUnc thn Spldors Win Tno
front thu CiinnplR *
Ci.nvKMxn , O. . Juno 10. Cleveland won
two giimcs from Louisville today by superior
hitting. Attendance , 2,000. Score :
Cleveland 0 lO
Louisville 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 ' - '
Hits : Cleveland , 11 : Louisville. 0. Krrori :
OloMilnmi , 4 ; Louisville 4. Karncd runs :
Cleveland , lj Louisville. - ' . Unttcrlos : Young
and O'Connor : Stnttton and Grim.
Second giitno :
Cleveland 5
Louisville a
llltsi Cleveland. 14 : LoiilivlHo , 0. Krrnrs " :
CloTflnnd. 2 : Louisville , 1. Earned runs" :
Cleveland. 4 ; Louisville , 2. Hattorios : Ketsor
nnd.Inihior ! Jones and Grlui.
llrlilogrooiiiH Drop Another.
NEW YOUR , Juno 10.The Now York team
won another cramo from Ward's Wondnrs nt
the Polo grounds this afternoon. Attend
ance , yjUO. ! Score :
Now Yorlc 0 02111000-5
Uroolilyn 2 00000020 4
lilts : Dow Yorlr , 0 ; IlrooKlyn , 0. Krrors :
Nnw Vorlf , : i : HrooUlyn , 4. K.irned runs : Now
York , ' 'ullroolclyn. S. llntturlus : Crane and
lioyle : ll.lddoukund Uulloy.
UllilrHIIllllK ICiiplilly.
PiTittuuiia , Pn. . Juno 10. Will Gumbert ,
Ad's elder brother , was in the box for thu
Pittsburgh todar and did fairly well. At
tendance , D'Jj. Score ;
1'lmbnrR 0-4 000000 * 4
oiiiuayo , . , . : i
lilts : I'lHsburg , 7 : Chloico , 0. Hrrors :
1'lttsburs. 2 : ChloiiRo , 1. Kamod runs : 1'ltts-
ltirj. 4 ; Chicago , 1. llattcrlcs : dumbert
and Maelt , lliiti'lilnsoniind Sehrlvur.
brniitors Kniiiv Hood riling.
. \VisiiiNtiTOK , D. C. , Juno li. ( Washington
won two games from Baltimore today. At
tendance 'Jlu5. Scoro.
'
WasliliiKton . . . . 0 7
Italtlinoru Q 00200000 2
Hits : Washington 7. llnltlinore 0. Krrors :
Wiiahln lnnIlaltlniore T. llutlurlea : ULit- :
rlxhtuiid MIlllKan ; Tony and Uunsou.
Second game :
Washington 2 0
llaltlmoro 0 0 U 0 0 0 1 0 0 1
Hits : AVnshlnston. 0 ; U.iltliuoru , 5. Errors :
i , 3 ; lialtlniore , U. K.irned runs :
, ' - ' . Hattorios : Knollund Alaijulre ;
und Itobliison.
vrATI : LIACUI ; .
I'lnttmuoiUli I'orfults u ( inina und r.ofes uu
Kxhililtioiu
KIUUXEV , Nob. , Juno 10. [ Special Telegram -
gram to TUB BRI : . ] Umpire Fulmor g.\vo
Kearney the game today by 9 to 0 in the soc- <
rnd inning , bec.tuso Plattsmouth did not foul
disposed to ulay bail before the mlnuto
allowed them oxnirod. An exhibition came
afterwards resulted 13 to 1 ! In laver of
Kearney.
Giitowooil WiintH 'Km All.
HASTINGS Nob. , Juno 10.- [ Special Telo-
fzram to TIIK BBE. | Hastings against
Beatrice :
I.atonlii I'tiriilsIii'H u IirK : I.mt ot Surprises
to tin ) Talent.
CtxciNXATi , O. , Juno 10. Today was nn
eventful ono nt Latonia. Not a single
lavorlto won , whllo the Sensation stakes
were captured by a rank outsider , Coquette ,
nith odds against tin1' nt 113 uud 40 to 1.
ijnurn Davidson nt 4 to 1 won tha ilrst rnco
in the unusuul time or l:31Jf : ; , breaking the
truck record by half n second. .In the laut
race Slaughter on Carroll Domler fell tiom
his norm after winning nnd sprained his
knee. The track was very f.ist and the
crowd Inrgp.
1'lrst rauc. Helling , PIIISC forH-yoar-o'.d ? nnd
upwards , sovun and one-half furlongs : Ijaiira
Davidson ( I toll won , Klnwur liMU ) ( ( ! to l ]
bvcuiiil. llneneinu ( oven ) third. Time : Itl' ; : ; ,
t-uennd ruiu. pnr.se for ll-yeiu-dldH , one mile :
riirudiiy(7u)5)woii ( ) , turlnuuwnvd to.ljheeond.
Cluirllu I.usch CJJ toll third. Tlmo : l:413 : .
Thin ) rnca , u frco liandleap hwoeptt.iUu for
tVJiW to tbo wlnnei ) for -year-olds , slv fur
longs : Coquette ( ' to 1) ) won , Afternoon (8 ( to
1) ) KOC'ond , halilna ( even ) third. Time : 1:10.
l-'ltth rai'e , iniiso. niitidunyearold , live
furloniis : U.irroll Uuniiur ( t to 1) ) won , You-
llmlun I'.lloS ) secoau , Velux (4 ( to 1) ) third ,
Tliuot lui : : > i.
UU lllKhnoifi * FirntTliu Vonr.
Mouitis PAHIC , N. Y. , Junu 10. The last
Futurity winner , ills Highness- made his
llrst public nppoaranco thu spring in tbo
opening six furlong dash this afternoon and
\\on It In u gallop. Ills running was closely
vvatchoa by the spectators , because ho is u
sure starter In the Suburban handicap on
Saturday. Ho has Illli-d out considerably ,
his action Is perfect and his galloping vic
tory In 1:1 : } ' * ! pleased his critics immensely.
Weather tine , track fust. Attendance 10-
000.
000.Klrstriuc.
Klrstriu-c. six furlongs : IMa Ulghnossdlo
10) ) won , OiirliMIO tn Dsucond , I'ernvlun f.'J to l )
thlnl. Time ! Ui'Jy.
Scuoml nice , unit mile : Charade (1 ( to 4) ) won ,
Ktrephon 17 to' ' ) second , lluronut (1U ( to 1) ) third ,
Tlmo : 1:1 : %
Third race , tno Anticipation stakes six nnd
a half furlouKst Itoiitruliit (7 ( to L'von. ) . lies-
perns (12 ( to 1) ) tiecond , 1'rlncu Imperial ( t to 1) )
third. Tlmo : 1:00 .
Fourth rune , mile and one-sixteenth : Uns-
sell ( I toi ) won , lioloro (1ft ( to I ) secoiid , Kn-
fluh hiuly i7 to V ) third. Time : 14S ; < 4 ,
Mfth riieu. All llieexu BtaUes , seven lur-
loiuu : Kt riorlunUnA ( ) won , MadstonuiQ ton )
BecomkSlrUeor oC-M to I ) third , Tlinu ; J1S7J1.
Hlxth rnvo. six furlongs ; Contribution (8 ( to
5) ) won. Flavian (7 ( to i ) second. Onward 12 to 1) )
third. Time : 1:11. :
Third Day nt Myalld I'urk.
Boiiox , Mats. , Juno 10. Oooa racing ,
peed weather uud a good attuudanco attended
the Mystlo park trotting meeting this after
noon ,
' 'I1. * elnas. trotting , purse twj : Olanmoro
won. Daisy 1' . second , Classmate third. J , A ,
Urahnm fourth , lint time : S : . " 4.
2.xi : elan , trottlnv. purse KM : tndlo M. won ,
Hilly A. fcocout ) , Kunny tiueun third. Itcst
time : .Tiiy.
\M \ : pnoiiie race , purse IMO ; Mncglo n , won.
Queen Uoiluiril sacoud , Olioaturlluld third.
Uust time : srJlli.
Hport ut at. l.oul * .
ST. Louis , Mo. , Juno 1U. Tba weather was
gain very hot tcduy at tbo fair grounds and
tlie attaudanco only fair. The feature of tbo
sport was the MlsiUsippi stakes for3-yoar-
olds with U,000 added at ono mila tind a * lz-
tcontb. Chlof Jtisllco ruled the favorite but
Bolivar Buckncr , a4 to 1 chance with Char
ley Tborpo nt the helm , won qultoclovorlyby
n neck frpm tbo fiworllo. It was worth
$3,170 to tha winner. The racing resulted
rather disastrously for the faithful , who suc
ceeded in scoring with only two of the win
ners. Thn summary :
rirstrnco. soiling , soron nnd one-half fur-
IODKS : Cornet into ! oii ( 1'r.ab OI lerIO ( toII
second , John Trent (4 ( lo 5) ) third. Timor l:30 < i.
Second rnco , for'J-voar-olds , live furlongs :
Ho 1'ccp (71 ( to 5t won , Tommle II ( to to 1) )
second. Tom Cook (7 ( to I ) third. 1 line : l:12& :
Third race , the Mississippi stikos for ; i-
ycar-olds. JiUlO lidded , mlle und unn-slx-
toentlil Hollvar lluckner it to 1) ) won , OoiU-
stone ( fi to " > ) second , Uhief Justice ( even )
thlid. Time ! l:4l : j.
roitrth raci' , six turloniis : Maud (7 ( to 2) ) won ,
Al Kiirrow ( IS lollsecund , Osn ( SO to t ) third.
Time : IttOM.
I'lftli nice , six fitrlonzs : Nancy llntl (10 (
to I ) won , Ithaca ( IV to I ) second , Granite (3 ( to
1) ) third. Tlmoi JHW.
Sixth race , selllnst , seven nnd ono-lmlf fur-
lomrs : I'onnyroyal (0 ( to 1) ) won , Irene II ( II to
1) ) second , Komlor (4 ( tfi I ) third. Time : I13JV'
Seventh raen , ono mile and an olulith : Como-
to-Tinv | "i to 1) ) won. Innocence ( men ) second ,
C.ivso.la p ! to I ) third. Tlinu ; 1:31. :
Ohieii | ; < > 'H Kncrx.
CIIICAOO. 111. , Juno 10. Hawthorne track
in fair condition.
First race , six furlongs : X.ourlln won , Elll-
n second. AmlmMO third. Tlmo : 1:10. :
fecund Unco , live furloniis : Uronoco won ,
Honsnr soeend , Iuonlt'H ' third. Time : 1:00.
Third race , six und 11 half furloniii , alliigos :
.irlin ! won. MuOlnty second. Haniboy third.
Time : lias.
Kotitth nice , four furlotiRi : Moose won ,
Anglo-Saxon second. Inland thlnl. Timot f > ! < .
Klfth raeo , seven furlonns ! Blioshnne won ,
Oup lleuior second , Hlr llevey third. Time :
l:3l4. : !
Gurtlold Park Clear , warm , track good ,
attendance 0,000.
Ktrst meo. Hollln ? , throe-nuartonof a mile :
vuttoll wop , U.ilbinum second , Tied Knox
third. Tlmut 1 : ) .
Second race , soiling , half mlle : Iiumbcr-
rntin won , .lolmottn second , Jack Love 11 third.
Tli no : 51 y.
Third nice , thlrteon-slxtwnths of a mlle :
neranco won , Klla Ulacklniin second , Hob
Koruitur third. Tlmo : l'MH : ,
1 ourth race. liamllcMp , one mlle nnd a six
teenth : Kalero won , Notus second , Lord of
Iliiroin third. Tlmo : lrtl'f : ,
Hftli race , sollliu , sovon-olKhtlisof a mlo ! :
Hod Unlit won. Carmen second , Lady I'ulst-
fortlilrd. Tlmo : laai : .
Sixth ruci > , thfrtuen-slxtconth'j of n mile :
Kcllpso won , Odiey second , Uorcnlls third.
Time : 1:2. : ' > U.
Kovetith r.icc , sollmr , threo-qiiurtoM of n
mile : /.oka Hardy won , Charlie L'ord second ,
Oaltdalii third. Tlmo : l:10 > .
Ttilcnnmh'H Suvoiut Day.
TKKAMUI , Nob. , Juno 10. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BF.K.J The second ! day of thoraces
races resulted as follows :
Two-year-old trot :
McL'ormlclt. bo 1 1
Sharp , be , , a 2
Kminy Forrest , bf , II ! 1
WlllardS.bo - dlst
Tune : ! l:04 : , ; i:05. :
Three-year-old trot :
Whisper , btlc f 1 2 1 1
I'lirnnn , ch f s 122
Ul\fordbe , , . . " , . . . . a 3 a a
Time : 2:35 : , 2:30)4 : ) , 2:53 : , 2:55. :
Free-for-all
pacer
TwoStrlltc. KK 3 541131
Orout Western , ch s 1 222212
NlBHor llaby , blkit 5 1 1 3 3 2
Oypjoy It. , I ) m 2 It 3 4 4 dr
C.iutaln ICetchnm. 1) ) H 4 4 dr
Tliuo ; 2:33 , 2:30. : 2M : , 2W : , 2:41,2:42 : .
Tlpn for Today.
Yesterday THE Bun tipped nine winners In
eleven races. Thut wasn't ' so bad. Today
the pick Is :
*
MQKIUB t'Antc , .
1. Hr. UnsbroucU Correction.
2. llenvollii bt. Hubert.
a. KlnjrOidnius Charade.
4. Bliss Colt-Klsk.
5. Kluvlllu India Rubber.
U. Ualsyrlan ICIrkovor.
IjATOMlX.
1. ICIndora Sir I'lanet ,
2. Corlnno ICInney Warplot.
3. Kaplilell The Governess.
4. John HorUley llarrySmlth.
fi. Double Lone Heron.
0. Hyninn Colonel Ulay.
Yale root Hull milter * .
Nr.wIIvvE.v , Conn. . Juno 10. The annual
meeting of the Yale Foot Bull at > sociution for
the election of 6ffl'coVs'wii3l'hcld ' ' las't ovenlhc.
A new constitution , made necessary by the
consolidation of nil the branches on athletics
at Yale , wns adopted , but It differs from the
former only in a few minor points. The
following oflicors were elected : President ,
W. B. Mnllltt of St. Louis ; vice president ,
Wallace Winter of St. Paul : assistant mana
ger , J. C. Sawynrof Dover , N. H. ; secretary ,
H. C. James of Baltimore.
Cornell Omroiri I'riinaylvnnm.
ITHACA , N. Y. , Juno 10. The Cornell-
Pennsylvania boat race was rowed yester
day. Cornell cot the best of Iho start nnd
kept Increasing her lead , wlnnlnir by llvo
loncths. Time Cornell , 17:20 : ; Pennsylvania '
itiam1.in ARMY
llncli Department Will rurnUh Chiiinnlong
for the Coinpotltiin Shoot.
Cniddo , 111. , June 10. [ Special Telegram
to THH BKE.I Cuptnin Frank P. Baldwin
of tbo Fifth infantry has completed arrange
ments for the regular army riilo nnd carblno
competitive shoot at Fort Sheridan , com
mencing September 80. The competitors
will bo live men selected in each
department who make the best
records as distinguished marksmen in
their respective departments and flvo
ot the best mnrksmen who tnko part In the
cavalry competition at Fort Leavonworth ,
Kan. , Autrust 15. Two of the llvo men from
each department will bo odlcors. The com
petitors will number eighty nud will bo di
vided about equally boUyuen cavalrymen nnd
infantrymen. The prizoa , twenty-six in
number , will DO of gold und silver , 'suitably
engraved.
In addition to these prizes , the newspapers
and prominent buslnubs houses will , ai they
did Inst. your , offer prizer of money for dis
tinguished marksmanship. All who tnko
part in tha shoot will report at Fort Sheri
dan September- ! and on September 20 pre
liminary praccipo wilt begin nnd bo koptup
until September UO.
.At Tailor Colitis' ' .
TAIIOII , la. , Juno 10 , ( Special to TUB
Biu. ] The commonccmont exorcises of
Tabor college occur next Sunday , A largo
crowd is expected and much pro-partition for
a good tlmo and ample entertainment Is
being mndo.
CIIDAU K A Pirn , la , , Juno 10. [ Special
Telegram to TUB Biiu. | Thn commencement
exercises of Coo college were held in tlio
Flrit Presbyterian church this afternoon.
A largo number wuro present. At tlio con-
ctunlon of the orations the degrees were con
ferred on the following graduates : Arthur
Ueo Bailey , B. S. ; William Burnett ,
B. A. ; James William Good , B.
S. : George Kdwurd Leonard , B. S. ;
Lllla Titus , Ph. 13. At the business meeting
of the Coo College Alumni association the
following onlcera were elected for the ensuing -
suing : C. F. Clark , president ; Prof.
Sloven Stoolioy , Ihbt vlto president : Mary
Heed , second vice president ; Anna Copper , , '
sccrotary ; Mary E. Wltwerr , treasurer ;
class secretaries , K. Belle Stewart , Anna
Copper , Anna AdumsaC Ulica , Nob. , Prof.
M. L. M'on of Hutlund , ' III , , Mary E.
Witwor , C. G. Stookoy , Marion nnd J. W.
Uood.
Indiana ( or D
Mu.iis CITY , Mont. , Juno 10. J , A. Cooper ,
special Indian auont of the department , ar
rived hero yesterday and paid Indian depre
dation claims to tha Indian company at Fort
Iveogh. Ho loft lust night for tha agency on
Lama Uoor to pay tbo claims of Llttla Chief's
baud. He then goes to Fort Omaha , where
ha will pay tba Indian company thoro.
* Alothodit DUcutHotf. '
CIIESTO : . ' , la. , Juno 10. [ Special Telegram
to Tut : Bee. | Tha Christian church conven
tion Is a very larao und enthusiastic Bather-
ing. Delegates and visitors ara bora from
all ever the district. Tbo meetings uiua far
have bean devoted to the discussion of re
ligious methods and results.
I'allail to Take Wanting.
WAI.COTT , la. , June 10. [ Special Tela-
gram to Tua BEE. I Mat this * Hauaen was
truck by the Uook Island Uyor hero today
nud killed. Ha was warned not to cross ttio
track la front ot tbo train , but persisted. Ho
wax 70 years of ago.
Dr. Hlrnoy's Cotarrh 1'owder for cold In
bead. Forsila by all drugjUu. 60 coots.
WHERE BONBONS WILL MEET
i
rinst rinn.l
_ _
wump , llko aomo-pf 'tfio cilltors In Now York ,
or n democratic mugwump llko 5o.\-Scrrotiiry
Fnlrehlld OP oxM yr > Grace. The demo-
crnts dtslika thorn nlli nnil nil tholr followers ,
with a bitterness.nr exceeding nny posslblt1
111 will whicb they entertain towards their
republican opnonfhtd , for the reason thnt
the latter uro open } nnd'imanly antagonists ,
\vlillo the tnugwunjp , . pretending to bo u
friend , slip * tils stllntio In your back while
you nro opposing tnlrcommon onoiny. "
"Why do they tiislhto the niugwnmps1 !
"What wns tho'rcsultl 13von Lieutenant
Governor Shechun , whom they tinted most.
ngninst whom they slruvo hardest , received
ever 95,001) ) majority. When that result wni
reached the democracy of the stnta of Now
York thought they were not troubled longer
with the hypocrisy nnd treachery of tiio
mugwumps , nnd tb ° y took slept nccordinuly
which resulted in the holding of the Febru
ary convention and Its action. "
Woiiltt lla Domornllzliii ; ,
"What would the nomlmulon of Mr. Cleveland -
land mean I"
' It would raonn the destruction of the
regular org-mlrations In the great demo-
crntla cities of the state and In the stuto
Itself under which organization the party
has won successive victories by Increasing
majorities for thJ last seven yours. It
would not bo possible tor Governor Hill
nnd ovorv member of the national delegation -
tion talking from now until the day
of election , with the iild of the
stnto nnd local orgnnizutlons , to convince
the rank and Ilia of democracy that thu
nomination nnd election of Cleveland would
not bo to put in power the mugwump or
'conditional democrat , ' as ho Is called , over
those who have contributed so much to the
democratic party of the state , nnd our pcoplo
loon unon the uontomplntod nction of the
democracy in some of the other stains as in
tending n reward fortho would-bo democratic
mugwump assassin. Therefore , the leoling
is growing very bitter in Now York state
toward Cleveland , and w < 3 sincerely trust
thp.t the democracy of other states will not
humiliate the democracy of the state ot Now
York by nominating a resident of the stnto
whom tbo organizations ore positive could
not Do elected.1
"Wbat would other stales say If Now York
tried to force thorn to'tako'a candidate from
tholr state whom their United delegation op
posed nnil whoso nomination would moan
certain defeat !
Anyone 1'rofornblo to Clotuluml.
' Tno democrats of the state of New York
are Inspired by something besides loyalty
nr.d friendship. for Governor Hill. Tnov ore
lipbtine- for the life of the party nnd they
would bo opposing the nomination of ox-
President Cleveland ns strongly todav as
they nro now doing whcthor Governor Hill
was n candidate or not. tn addition to this
faot , the rank ai.d nip of the democracy of
Now York believe In orpin ization , bocaubo
they hnvobecomo convinced thnt the present
organization of the democratic party moaus
succeus.
' In 1885 the Now Y-rkTlmos and Evening
Post nnd all thalr followers bolted Governor
11I1U Ever since thnt lima they have
assaulted him nt every stpp misrepresented
the reasons for every action tultcn. More ,
they have since thnt time opposed him again
for the o fit co of covttrnor after u unanimous
nomination In 1 883,1 Kfponly nnd boldly oppos
ing him , nt the saRio'timo charging Unit Mr.
Cleveland , who vvns' also n candidate for
olllco , did not wirntPhlm elected , nor could
prominent momboW'of the national commit
tee induce Mr. Cleveland to so much as say
that no ono had authority' to say that hovas
opposed to tno olebtftyn of Governor Hill. "
Sliinuil Ac'aljint Tamiiumy.
"Every ono knows-wnat they did in 1S99 In
the contest agiingt Tammany hull , the
regular democratic organization of the city
republican ortraniBatmn of Now Yorlc , nt the
bond of which was oto-Stmutor Thomas Platt ,
and hud the combination bean successful the
whole election machinery"pf that "democratic
stronghold would Iwyo'ljoonturned ever to
the republican pw.ty. mj'd not ojtlv would
that oiectjbn.m'acMncl-y ; nbw * " coitirollod by
tho" democratic'fbpylar. orgnniz'aVon , bo in
control ' 'of tnb republican ' party
but that same * party would abso
lutely Control 'It in this presi
dential election. As thepnoplo know and
understand , the various other acts of treach
ery occurnng'ln the several years from 1SSI
down to the present tlmO ( I will pass thorn
nnd tome xo the convention of 189 ] , when the
dcmocr.itio narty , smarting under the Indig
nities and insults which have boon heaped
upon it by these mugwump * , determined to
drive thorn out of the party ; to llro them out
of all connection with the organization , of the
state , so that thnir only home should bo with
their allies , the common enemy , on the prin
ciple thut our party could moro easily light
its enemies when it could put them nil in
front.ofit , so they ejected tl'o county c ! -
mo racy , oflicial representatives of tbo mug
wump , from the convention , tumbling Mr.
Grace and the rest of them in a neap
together. "
"Mr. Cleveland by acquiescence nt least
in tbo action of the mugwump convention
proves thnt ho Is willing to go before the
country 'as a representative of a body of
bolters nnd no work this party leaders In the
state might do , in my opinion , could con
vince the rank nnd iilo that they should sup
port a candidate who was tbo ] ruprcscutativs
of such a bouy. "
The above Interview was carefully re
vised and fully considered by the nnti-
( Jlovolnml loaders now in this city , and it
represents their careful nnd deliberate
opinion in the matter. It can bo tnlton as
representative of the views of Mr. Croker ,
tno head of the Tammany ball organization ,
as. ho was consulted about it , us were Lieu
tenant Governor Shoohun of INHW Yorlrand
Corporation Counsel Clark of the city of
Now York.
J'rom u Clotolnml Source.
Mr. Fnirehlld , secretary of tno treasury
under Mr. Cleveland ana ttio head of the
May convention , also arrived In the city dur
ing the day , and in response to numerous
requests fiom newspaper men the following
statement was prepared :
Mr. Faircbltd safd thut no fair minded
man well informed as to the sontimo.it of
Now York can doubt thnt Cleveland is by
many thousand votes tbo strongest cnndl-
datu for thnt state , which is so earnestly in
favor of Uu-liT reform , and which contains a
very largo bod'v of indopsndont voters , who
are enthusiastic In support of Mr. Cleve
land. Mr. Cluvolnnd is , however , not tbo
favorite of the democrats of Now Yorlc
alone , but of the masses of the party
throughout the entire country , and his
friends in Now York ileslro that no mis
taken Idea about New York may influence
the action of delegates of other states.
DiimoenitH Kvuryono ot Thorn.
Mr. Falrchlld further said that everyone
might bo sure thatl > Qp action of the delega
tion appointed nt tho-1-Syracuse convention ,
utter a full consultation with the delegates
from the whole coittttty.so lar as they could
have It , would bo uJ < J wisest and for the best
interests ot the donjoortitlo party as a whole ;
that bit friends would coma hero , not as u
faction , but as men -unsoltlshly devoted to
the democratic puru-.iwlio cared for It moro
tnan they did for air/Hndivldunl member of
the party , and wb iwira and would bo abso
lutely unselfish In aifjpf their actions before
the convention. Ttyjy represented a great
body of domocrats'lnr ' tbo stnto of Now York ,
the vast majority of democrats ot that stato.
No man need feel l jaaid , that any member
of this aolasa'.ion wo&d do anything for sol-
Hah or personal c6Widorntions which could
in his Judgment In. tliu least Imperil the well
being und successjU ho party ,
Tholr
Mr. Falrchlld wns suhsen.urn.tly asked by
nn Associated press reporter whether or net
the New Yorif May convention delegates
would make nn oyt uncj.oul contest for the
seats of the February convention /delegates
and carry thut contest on the tloor of the
convention , or bo content'with n statement
to show that they represented the majority
of the votes in the democratic party in New
Yorit.
Mr. Falrchlld answered frankly , but said
ho could not a panic for the delegation , as It
had never mot since selected. It would , ho
added , depend upon the notipn of a majority
of the dolofratiou afteti.lt. arrived here.
Nothing was said In the Syracuse conven
tion on thl ? point. Whatever discretion the
Syracuse convention.bad It transferred to
the delegation , said Mr. Fnlrcliltd , Ho em
phasized again his previous declaration tbat
the delegates did not couiu hem for the pui-
posd of stirring up strife and disrupting the
party in Now York by a con vat fcr contiol
of the organization.
Mr. t'alrchlid wn oskeuhothar Mr.
Whitney was absolutely und uu o upromls-
m
/IF
One Thousand
Men's Cassimere and Cheviot Suits
Will Be Here on Friday ,
and will be " ; r -
*
r
Placed on Sale Saturday Morning
at $ .4.50 , $5.00
and" $6.00-
; , .Goods Which are Retailed *
,
" *
°
"
*
„ ? | vv. Regularly for \ - - ' ' :
} $10.00 and $12.00. -
We will try and have Samples in
Our Douglas Street Window
Friday Evening.
MOUSE.
Ingly opposed to any use of his name in
connection with the proaidoncy.
Mr. Full-child replied thnt ho wnv Mr.
Whitney saw very eloarly bis position In the
matter und would not consent to his name
being used.iu uny way.
ISIIID AM ) TI1H riUNTHKS.
Typosrnphlrul UnlDii No. G Slultos i Volun-
tury Kxplunutlon.
NKW YOIIK , Juno 10. .Tho Tribune will
tomorrow publish a statement prepared by
the ofllcers of rypoiiraphlc.il union No. 0 ,
relative to the adjustment of the differences
between tbo union and the Tribune , which
has been pronounced by Wliitelaw Uoid
to DO accurate. The statement relates in
detail to the various step ? in the
negotiations for u settlement which was
begun nearly two years ngo , whllo Mr. Uoid
was minister to Franco. The correspondence -
once shows thnt Mr. Keid hold tnat the
Tribune was a linotype ofllco , whllo the or
ganization was ono of compositors ; the trade ,
however , did not require u knowlodco of
composition. It was llnally decided to let
the mutter rest until Mr. Kohl's return to
thu United States. Upon his arrival in Now
York last April ho gave the matter prompt
attention.
The diOlculty btill remained of adapting
the rules of the union to the conditions cre
ated by the machine method of composition ,
but it win linully proposed by the union thnt
tha same plan bo adopted which had been
successfully employed in settlements with
other newspapers tbat of employ ing as fore
man of ttio Tribune otllco a member of the
union In good standing.
This proposition was promptly accepted.
This honorable settlement is as satisfactory
a one to the union as to Air. Held , an act
which wns demonstrated by tbo nppoaranco
ofa committee representing tbo union and
appointed for that purpose at a reg
ular meeting of tbo union nt the
recent republican national convention.
The nction thus taken wus voluntary und
without any solicitation whatever on Mr.
Reid's part. It Is not true that this settle
ment wus inndo or hastened because of Mr ,
Hold's candidacy for the vice presidency. In
fact it Is known that Mr. Uoid was not n
candidate and did not expect the nomina
tion.
KANSAS INUKIMNI > INTS. :
They KutlCy tlio Hi. I.mils I'liitrorm After
Nominating u l.uuiltir ,
WICHITA , Kan. , Juno 10.-After nomlnatlni ;
Lowcllyu Jor governor , early ehls morning
the people's purty convention chose VV. D.
Vincent for lieutenant governor by ncclama
tion. Vincent declined to run and no at
tempt was mudo to nominnto another candi
date. The St Louis platform was endorsed
with tbo following among
That government only is good where in-
Jurv to ono Is the concern of all ; that tbo
pubtta needs should be supplied by publid
agencies ; that the eovornmont should pro
vide public telephones , telegraph lines , pos
tal curronov , nud , us nearly ns practicable ,
the freu delivery of mall to all the people.
Tup platform condemns the United States
senate for defeating weekly payments , the
Australian ballot bill , the oloniion of rail
road commissioners by the people. Ic favors
pensions to disabled railroad employes , to bo
paid by the companies nnd to bo n llrst lien
on their property. A losolutlou In favor of
woman sulTraifo was adopted ami the conven
tion adjourned till 10 o'clock In the morning.
Throw Money on the Hlngo.
On reconvening n plon xvns mudo for money
to run the campaign. Ono delegate said : ' !
am for free silver , " and throw n dollar on
the platform. His notion was contagious and
u shower of silver dollars endangered these
occupying soots thereon. Over $3,000 wora
raised In a few moments.
The wotcan's SUIY LW resolution was re
considered nnd ono passed favoring submls-
slon to u vote of the people the question or
equal suffrage for all citizens regardless of.
* ° The following delegates to the national1
convention were- reported t A. K Alien ,
William Uook , Frank Djster , j { . M. Boyd ,
J , W. Murphy and John Hall.
Colonel Daniels was nominated for con-
trroisman-at-lorgo , nnd the following presi
dential otoctors-nt-lnree wore then elected :
Walter M. Allen of Jefferson. E. B. Cabell
( colored ) of Pratt , II. A. Whlto of Baxter
T'hu ' various districts named their electors
and then ttio convention , proceeded to ballot
for secretary of staw. Captain It. S. Q -
borne of Hooks county was nominated on the
IIrat ballot. He is an ox-union soldier aud Is
very popular m hi * district. *
Ohio Democrutlo Convoutluu.
Uot.UMDtis , O. , Juno 10. The , demo
cratic itato convention concluded busi
nt 5 last evening by the selection of
four delogatos-nt-largo to the Chicago
convention.
Ex-Governor Cnmoboll Is the only sup
porter of ox-Prcsldeut Cleveland in the dele-
gation-nt-lnrgo , the other three regarding
him as unavailable us n presidential possi
bility. Strong favor wns shown toward Gov
ernor Campbell ns n darit horo. , \s nlter-
nntevnt-lnrgo , Senator M. D. Shaw of Wnpa-
Konotn , Senator W. C. Gear of Wynndotte ,
.lohn F. E'll'.oy of Hamilton and Thomas J.
Cognn of Hamilton were chosen. Jaraoa P.
Seward of Ulchland and H. S. Sternborger
of Pickawny were the nominees for presiden
tial electors.
Tno following state tickdt was nominated :
For secretary of state , Colonel William A.
Tavlor of Columous : for judges of the supreme
premo court. Judge William D. Brlgcs of
Mor.roo and Thomas Boor of Cleveland ; for
dork of the supreme court , W. H. Wolf of
Fairlield county ; for member of State
Board of Public Works. Captain J. is.
Meyers of Hamilton.
UTAH'S IHIIC.ATIOX. :
Two WIIIKS of the Duniocrntlr I'urty Tram
Thnt Territory I'lupplng Wllilly.
Oincir.o , 111. , Juno 10. The Utah contest ,
which is the ilrst ono to bo hoard from In the
present convention , is almost nn exact dupli
cate of the light from the snmo territory nt
tbo Minneapolis convention , nnd proceeds
from exactly the same cause , the late break
up of the liberal , or Cuntllo party , following
the surrender of the people's , or Mormon
party , P. U Williams of Salt Lake , who Is
bore with the sitting members , explains that
immediately upon bankruptcy of the
people's organisation , the democratic liber
als decided that the time was ripn
to bring Into Utah the snmo sort of politics
that divides parties In other parts of 'tho re
public. Thu democrats loft the liberals nnd
sot up housekeeping for themselves , ninny of
the Mormons coming to thorn.
They Wouldn't Oo With Thrill.
"A republican party - ns also formeit , bu
the old liberal orifini/.ntlon also stood , " said
Mr. Williams , "and thu present contest
never would hnvo occurred had the contest
ing elements eamo with us wlion wo left the
libornlj , but they would not do so. Long
nftor the organization of the domocrntiu
partv of Utan was mudo complete In 1SSS ,
the l-'roy eomniiUuo , tbo minority n' our old
committee , pretended to organize tlioni-jolves
Into the regular democracy of thu
territory , These gentlemen hnvo chosen n
delegates O. W. Powers , late of Michigan ,
and Fred J. Krloier. The rosulnr delegates
are Judge H. P. Henderson ii'iil ' John T.
Cnlnu , who Is our delegate in congress. The
fact is thnt thoie contestants are nut demo
crats at all. Hondurson und Cnlno represent
the real party nnd these other gentlemen
represent only a small liberal following. "
Will I'nvor Kruo Hllvur. '
Mr. J. W. Atwood of O 'doii. Utah , on the
contrary , declares that the convention will
have to uphold the Frey delegation , because
the convention which sends it came out of
the committee that existed before the demo
crats merged with thu republicans Into the
hbaral partv.
There seems lo bo no serious difference
nmonsuny of the contestants upon any question -
tion but eutrv into the convention nnd recog
nition liy the party. None o ( tLom uro in
structed nnd the preference of each Is Cleve
land , according to tbo statements made by
their friends.
Utah w ill favor u silver plaint similar to
that passed by the Wisconsin state conven
tion , strongly endorsing bimetallism und the
establishment of n llxed ratio of value between -
tweon the precious metals. It will also re
quest admission into the union and ask for
the bumo privilege for Now Mexico.
IjOiilntium Democriitii.
lUto.v Kouai : , La. , Juno 10. The demo
cratic state convention mot in this city
yesterday , Peace has been declared between
the lighting factious , and n satisfactory plan
for tbo settlement of tholrdlfferoncos agreed
upon. The following'woroolootod delegates-
at-largoto Chicago : John Fitzpatrick. K.
B. Kruttschmidt , Charles W. Boatner , F. C.
Xaohurio. District delegates and presi
dential electors were also nominated nnd the
convention adjourned.
Jerry Slininon's Opponent Niunml.
KINOMAX , Kan. , Juno 10 , The republicans
of the Seventh , district have nominated Ches
ter I. Long for congress. The Sovenlh Is
Jerry Simpson's district and Mr. Long is
from Medicine Lodge , Jorrj Simpson's noraa
Indiana Will I'ro uiit ( Iruy.
CHICAGO , 111. , Juno JO. Mr. Thomas Tng-
uort , chairman of the Indiana slaw central
committee , says it has been decided that the
uauio of Gray will bo presented to the con
vention ns n presidential candidate and tb
the duty of presentation will bo carried ou
by Senator Voorticcs ,
Anothur Alllanc * ' Con rt'smium.
COUSICANV , Tex. , Juno 10. The latest re
turns mnUo probable the election of I. N.
Cnrbor , the third party candidate , to Hopcr
Q. Mills' vacant seat ever Judge E. L.
Anthony , democrat.
WiixliliiKtoii ImU-ptMiiltMitH for Wea\or.
TACOMA , Wash. , Juno 10. The people's
party state convention chose delegates to tbo
Om.ihii convention. The ulatform declares
in favor of Weaver for president.
rjtim\TKi > :
Iron Miniur.icturprH : uul tlio Amiiliramatnil T
Amoi'hUloii Cuiiiot | AKri'c.
PlTTsnui-.o , Pa. , Juno 10. The Amalga
mated Association of Iron nnd Steel Workers
has presented its new scale to tbo Iron
manufacturers. The scale wus chlolly sur-
prislnp from the fact thnt the high priced
workers had their wages cut. This include *
rollers nnd their helpers. The delegates
hoped In making these reductions the manu
facturers would be satisticd and a threat-
cued wage conflict averted. In this they
were disappointed , as the manufacturers
presented a scale fora reduction In the pnco r
of puddling from W.f > 0 to M.50 , with cuts in
other departments ranging from 10 to 40 per
cent. After n three hours conference no
ntrroemont was reached. Another conference
will probably bo hold next wook. Both sides
are linn. If no agreement is reached a strike
will probably follow , which will affect fully
100,000 men and causa an almost pocoral sus
pension of work In the iron mills of Pitts-
bun ; nnd the wosU _
MIDI : 1111:11 : H.J.V.VB JIIIN
-Minneapolis Mills Mnkn n llruvy Output
of I'liiiir. ff Jll
MixxiiAi-oi.is , Minn. , Juno 10. The North
western Miller says : The mills mndo their
banner run lust week , grinding 'JH.l'j : ! bar
rels , or : ir ,2ll ; barrels dally. The heaviest
previous output wns 'JOs.'jao barrels , made
for tba wools ended Octolior ill , Ib'Jl. For
the corresponding time hi t yonr thu produc
tion wns 1:1 : $ . l. > b.irrols. At thH furious
pnco , with trade dull , mxumnlnted orders
nri ) unturallr boln > r used up. nnd snloss u
bolter clemiind H soon shown thuru must bo n
diminution in the output. The possibility of
thu lulvnuca of 5 cents per barrel in freight
rates being maintained after Juno 18 forms
something of nn Incentive to clear up nil tbo
old deals poatlblo baforo that daw. The dy-
cllno in wheat tins caused millers to reduce
their quotations 10 to 15 cents per barrel.
I > lnuiiHfil Sllmr ,
WASHINGTON" , D. C. , .luno } fWriio silver
bill wns discussed by Mr. Merrill , who wa
replied to by Mr. Stewart , and It wont over
without action.
After a short discussion the anti-nption
bill was referred to ttio Judlciury committee ,
Wnshburn snvlng thnt the bill would bore-
ported promptly by iho committee.
The conference report on the river and
harbor bill was made by Fryo , whu
stated that an agreement had been
reached en nil but two of the
amendments , which wnro for a bent
railroad around The Dalles of the Columbia
river and for a canal In the
fltuto of Washington tn connect the wotorn
of Loko Washington with these of Putol
sound. After o lone sivssion the senate In
l ted on Its amendments and ogrncd to a
further conference , und then adjourned till
Monday next. _
l > RHkOii.\ 1'AH.HlllAl'llH.
Judito J , II , Macomber has nccoptod an in-
vltutlon to deliver n Fourth of July oration
at Weeping Water.
Captain William Vandvko. a prominent
business man of Sioux City , In. , is In attend-
once at the national encampment nnd guest
of W. N. Nason , 1021 Cast street.
N w YOHK , Juno ia-fSpeclnl '
to Tim BBK.I J. V. McIJowoll at the
sor. C. V. Morse at the Westminster and J ,
Slndnll at tuo Metropolitan nro nil from
Omnhu. C. M. Hchneldor of bohneldor &
Bra. , OmabB , is at thu Hotel Savoy. Millou
UoL'cra and wife and H. M. and W , S.
Itocors of Omahu ara at tbo Windsor , ou n
pleasure trip. Mrs , Jeislo II. Ilollins of
Omaha Is at the Albemarle with Mrs.
KoUBoy B. Smith of Bultlmora and MUs
MaryB. Uoekwoodof Waihington , 1) . O.
Dr. fllrnojr's Catarrh Powaorouroi citarrU
For tulo by all druggUts. 60 cents.