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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1893)
" J ! THE OMAHA DAILY BEIfr SATURDAY , JUNE 17. 1803 , Closing Day of tno Roadster Moating Tar- nlslies Mncli Eioiting Sport TWO DEAD HEATS IN A PACING RACE SI * Trial * nml No JlpmilU Kbony TTllkcn \Vln the Unlliuihml Trot Nlcltlo I'lnto rimls n I'nrnc Trouble with the Uunncrg. Thcro Is ono thing , anyway , the Omaha Gentlemen's Uoadster club can bo thankful for , nnd that is the exceptionally line weather accorded It for Its first summer racing meet. H Is not exactly certain wholhor the acknowledgments nro duo Old Probabilities , the mythical genius supposed to preside ever our meteorological ntfnlrs , or to Orovcr Cleveland , emperor of the United States. Ho that ns it may , Tnr. HUB Is cm- poivorod to extend them , und it is hoped that the rightful p.irty receives them. The weather is about all the club linj to bo thankful for , but thcro nM divers things that it may bo justly proud of , among which , lu tbo Tact that it pave the best managed trotting session ever plvcn In the state , nnd brought \icro the speediest and most mag- niflccnt Held of trotters and pacers over as sembled in the west. The weather yesterday , the closing day , was ngaln ns made to ordor. The track had been ngaln nicely prepared and was in superb condition. Tlio Kinney brothers , who con trol the park , nro deserving of every prnlso for their foresight in getting everything In shape. It was their labors on the track that rendered the fast tlmo made possible , nnd nil the visiting horsemen wcro lavish in compliments. The crowd In nttemtanco was by long odds the largest nnd most enthusi astic of the vtcok , and nt ono tlmo became BO demonstrative ns to bo absolutely disagreeable , that is a portion of it. They wanted to run the shebang themselves , hut had to deal with n trio of judges who understood their business thor oughly , nnd of course the aspiring element Kot badly left. The Second Ucglmcnt band wns again on hand and rendered another of Its matchless open air concerts , eliciting salvo after salvo of applause. Altogether the finale of the meeting was In consonance with the rare quality of the sport furnished everybody , oxeopt ttio losers. I'onpln Who Morn 1'resnnt. There was a picturesque display of hand some louniouts within the quarter stretch , and among the prominent parties noticed : George J. Paul and lady , Lieutenant Quay of the Fifth cavalry and party , Clinton Brlpps and mother and his English bobs , N. Phillips and family , C. D. Edwood and family , Billv Annin , Mat Goring and World's Fair Commission - Joe Gnrneau , Billy Sny- dcr and wife , Major Worth and Mrs. Worth and Miss Kmlly Wnltchiy. W. .1. Hughes and wife behind that speedy little pacer Okla homa , Chief of Police Webber S. Se.ivoy and Mis. Seuvpy , Dan. Wheeler , Jr. , and Mrs. "Wheeler , Dr. Kauffman , Mrs. Kauffmnn and Misses Yntes and Curtis , Fred Terry and Mrs. Terry behind his famous pacers , Drs. Kobert nnd Lee , Mr. Collins , and wife , Judco J. I. Hedick and pariv , "Mr. ChafTcc and Mrs. ChnlTec , G. D. Edwards nnd family , "Shorty" Colfax , Chat Hulett , D. T. Mount and duugher , C. E. Mot-rill and family. Colonel Sharp and lady , Billy Paxton nnd ladles. Dr. C. W. Hayes and wifo. Doc Hnyncs , sheriff Bennett and father , John E. Bennett of Chatham , pan. ; Warren and party , J > r. Wilcox , Harry Moorcs , Chat lledick , and Bert Cook , Lieutenant Wright and Mrs. jWrteht , Adolph Meyer and family , .Mr. ' 'Potcra nnd wife , Stockton Hcth nnd lady. John Jj. Miles and laaies. Will Snpp and party * Council Bluffs ; John A , McShane and family , Dr. Christy , Colpncl'L'ow ' Hill , " ' - Finished the Tweiitj-rour Trot. The first event of the afternoon wns the fourth heat of tho3:2J : trot postponed from the previous day. The horses were sum moned to the track shortly before 2 , but on account of McGuiro's persistent bull- lioadednojs behind Judge Ilodick's big \vjilto mountain cake , J M G. the gang did not get off until on the tenth scoring , and .not then until Jif tcr Starter Swipert had warned him that he wouldn't stand any jnoro monkeying. The get-away was a fair one , Ebony Wilkes , who had the best of the start , leading the way the whole Journey. Tip Tyler gave Wilkes u horse race lor the the last quarter , but the "Oes Moines horse was too much for him nnd beat him in by half a length. What came within an nco ol being n frightful accident occurred as the trailers were turning the last quarter. In attempting to head off Miss Cawlny. J M G ran up on the llttlo marc , upsetting his own sulky and throwing his driver ( McGuire ) tc tlio ground. He pluckily held onto -tin reins , however , amidst the encouraging cheers of the spectators , and succeeded It iiullhur the big fellow to a halt before he hat boon dragged more than twenty yards Then ho righted his bykc. mountci nnd finished the heat and succeeded In getting insldo the Hag , amidst renewed cheering. Miss Cawloy1 ; driver ; Mclntosh , was uninjuroJ , but the feelings of his now byko weio badly hurt , om tire Uoing ripped entirely on" nnd the othei perforated in several places. Both driven are deserving of every credit lor their cool ness ur.d bravery , and as the accident was nn accident purely , both were allowed U start again. Ebony Wilkes won the heat Ir ieo.Tho ! ; The filth heat , so far as the start was can L-erned , was a rupotlllonof the fourth , Ebonj Wllkcs getting several lengths the host o the i > turt. With this vantage ho won to the front nnd stayed thcro , win nUitr the heat nnd race. Coming down thi the" stretch I loldcn Davis nnd Tip Tyler col Hded and camu under the string with tin < whcols of their b.vkes locked , whluh thi fltutuls seemed to enjnv immensely , judglni fi-pin the way In which they applauded Time : 3:20. : Summary : 'i : ( my VS'llkiM . 4 MUH Cnwluy . 1 KAink I' . : i Til ) Tylur . . . . B .JBia . ft 7 'j.liulOairrpy. . 10 7dr Tliu Uoniuu'it'r . li dr JlollloSiir.iguu . , . H Od .llluucho II. . . 01010 dr llolcli.'M llnvN . , . 770 4 Tlmo : 23)j : ) , 'JjSS , 2:24. : 2:20. : 2:20 : , Tlio inonoy.suiit lo KlionyVllkoi \ , flrM Mli * ( 'tin ley , second ; Tip Tylur , third , an lei il Until oy fourth. _ Won In btraluht Ilrntii , The llrst ovcnt on the afternoon's regula card mis the - ' : ! ! > trot , purse fc-lOU , with th Allowing entries ; ' Cltinmru Ib. . a , , John A. Tuthlll , Omahn O-ihlo , u , h. , T. It. Gordon , Dnllus. Tox. ; Judu /rimiaton , IT. B. , Uocook .t I'rortor. Ouiulia ; i 1) . K , a. , Hiiwunl l/iub.ai-'li , btuurt. lu MII.U. i : . BH. . H. Intli. Toknniah ; Nick ) I'lnto , b. jr. , J.V. . I'UKo. llctilileoi Nollle Oobl br. m. , 1'ylo & HI-IRK * , Syracuse. * Nellie Cobb had the polo. Thoscnd-o ! 'via n cooil one , the buncn getting n.vay ti 'pother. Nellie headed the procession unt 'ufu ' < r the Hint turn , whun Nlcklu Plato , no -withstanding n badly swollen Unoo , Jopge jupaml folhu-o'l Hist pluco , which ho mail tulncd without Joop.mly to any of hi * bone' 'On the third quarter Latta's big gray yclei 'Mlko for want of a batter handle , pullo | > c nnd trottnl alternately until ho put liimso Bocond. . Osah\ and U 1) made n nlco lltt ! spiing for third place , Ossic ] irovlng tli 'bi-st stopper. Tlmo : 'J : ) . NlcUlol'luto had it t\ak-awiv ! In the so Mike bolng the only comjujtltor tor h but oven his ninbitlon wai > n . vaulting. Kick took the ho. junior u strong null. Tlmo ; SJ-.Sl'f. ' r Uln tlio tuo prorious heats Nicklo Plal asdumcd the pilot's po&ition from the star kcoplng it fur the entire trip. Osslo mat n ( .how ou the first half at going after hln jbut n bad break destroyed whato\or chant lie had. and the Kicklo walked in a wiuui MSOU& Big Mike loafihl In the rear a 'through this heat , and Clarcut-o L beat hi .easily for third place. Summary ; " " Ts'lcklo I'lnto . 1 1 MIUo . , . a 2 OsAle . . . . . . . . . . . . . a 3 Uluroncolj . . . , . , , . B 4 rl ) . 1 . . . i . 4 dl KqllloUoUb . dls. JuclguThurstoii . dr. Tluiu : 4JSO : , 2:33U , 2:3-t ! ( . The socxjud ovc-ut was the 2:35 pace , pur MOO , with the following entries : Tr Iplu burn , b. w. , W , 3. 1'crryWinter * I'M Lucy I ) , R. m. , H. Mansfield , Dallas ! Knn- MS , hi. g. , Otis llnti"i , Curt Worth. Kan. ! l/oo Itrooks.h. ) ) , Clmrlns Ssntlnrs , IVirost Olljr , Ark. ! Tnlvi'ra , bl. h. . Krntik M. Dilly. All- burn , Net ) , ! Tiikniiiali , n. g. , Mtmron A StnutTer , Tukninnhj Kid Davis , br. h , , M. O. Itoblmon , Florences DofitorMaek.b < r..L W. 1'nRO. Ho- ntrlro ! N < MYsboych. K. , I'ylo & Drlgits , Sya- cuso. Hcnsntlnnnl Slilnnrlienler * . Tills was n race for your whiskers , there being two dead heats In It nnd four more paced wltnout a finish , Trolpha Burn nnd Dr. Mack quitting oven , with two npleco. By the tlmo this wns accomplished night was rapidly settling down , nnd the race was postponed until 10:30 : this morning. But for the story of the rnco. The horses get off with a good start , with Burn first nt the quarter. From this point on the heat was a great rnco between the leader and Tokamah for the rest of the dls- tanco. They ho. dod Into the stretch for homo In about oven terms , coming to the wlro In a driving finish , and passed under head nnd head a dead hoat. Newsboy and Dr. Mack both acted very Mdly and wcro barely nblo to boat the Hag. Time : 2:3 > . As soon ns they pot the wonl in the soo- end , Burn at once forged to the front. Up the back stretch It was a no k-nnd-nock race between the bay mare and .Dr. Mack. Toka mah kept In close pursuit , but the pace was so hot that ho "Jumped up" nnd loll hopeless to the roar nnd reached the distant line In tlmo to see the Hag fall In his face , Kid IJ.ivls , Lee UrooKs nnd Kansas sharing a llko fato. After another driving finish the Pool won by n short neck In 3SJ , n very fast mile , but not so fast as ono to cotno. In the third heat with only three to start , they pot away with but llttlo dlfliculty and wont fast around the turn. The race throughout was then very warm , daylight being hardly visible between Mack nnd Burn. Again It was a driving finish nnd re sulted in a dead heat. Talavcra , the dolo- uato from Auburn , failed to got Insldo the bunting. Time : 3:20. : With Only TITO In. The pair came down in good order for the fourth and are sent oft on the first attempt. At the quarter Mack makes n mistake nnd falls way back. When ho settled , however , ho came ag.im llko a whirlwind , but the mare had n big load on him. A second time ho loft his feet , but settled quickly and came on with renewed speed , nnd by what looked llko an almost superhuman olTort , Tildcn barely managed to land insldo the Hag. In mcasuru , C. F. llalloy , the driver of Burn , was discourteous , inasmuch as ho endeavored to shut nu honor.iblo competitor out , which docs not go among legitimate horsemen. A wrangle ensued over the ques tion whether Mack really pot in or not , but investigation showed that the Judges' ruling was strictly fair and correct. Tlmo : 8:25. : For the fifth they both came up fast and got away splendidly. Mack had n bit the best of Iho send off , juul having a rare gait on , took the polo ou the turn. Ho was llrst at the quarter , when ho was guilty ot n ' "Jim town , " and the outlook appeared disastrous. But that king of rclnsmcn , Tildon , soon sot- tied him und went rleht after the mare , who had shown symptoms of that tired focltug you read so 'much about. Still Mack "acted up" again and gave the mare an additional lead. Ilulloy did not seem to take Advantage of this , however , or else Burn was very weary , and the doctor settled down and , running fast down the stretch , overhauled tbo mare in a driving finish and bo.it her out by n neck la 2:27. Preceding the sixth heat was another pro- lonccd parley , llalloy claiming that ho had boon unfairly dealt with , which , however , was a rank injustice to the judges , the cunning eastern importation adopting this subterfuge with the hope of being nllowe'd to withdraw his very tired more. Finally , however , ho was por- emntorily ordered to Jnppear with Burn , which ho did in a designated time , and started in the sixth heat. Dr. Mack took the front position , and the mare was never able to rome anywhere near reaching him during the whole mile , Mack winning by a half-dozen Icngtns in 2:2 : ; > } . On the llnish of this the starter announced that the race was postponed until 10:30 this morning. The summary lunllnishod ) : Hum dh 1 dh 1 3 2 Mack 0 2 dh 2 1 1 Tcknnmh d h dls Kid Davis 3 dls Leo Hroolv.s 4 dls Kansas : 0 dls Newsboy 7 dr Lucy dr < Time : 2:23 : , 2:22 , 2:20.2:25 : : , T:27. : 2:25tf. : Clixiotl with a Great Gnlloi > . The closing event was a three-fourths dash and repeat , purse $200. The entries : Lasrlppp. 8. m. , Halley k Son ; Mlko Whltine , s. K. . S. U. Sutherland ; NoUlo S , br. in. . W. D. Smith ; Toll Tnlo b. m. , r. Palmer ; Maple Loaf , 1) . m. , I'rank Halley ; Frank Ulapu.H. KT. . O. Binfcr ; and Jim Tuckur , s. t' . , J. V. Doorts. The thoroughbreds were restive and Starter Swlgeit had his hands full in get ting them off. In ono of the scorings Nottio S's jockey was thrown , but fortunately es- cnpcdinjury. Nottio galloped a hundred yards or so , then turned round and walked quietly back and was remounted as il nothing had occurred. They got the word firnlly on oven terms , the llttlo bay mare Maple Leaf showing the vtay , and this she continued to do all toe way , although Tell Tale inodo him lot out an extra link down homo. A largo majority of the speculators in the sheds swore tnat Tell Tale was puled ) , but that was only n natural emanation from a lot of hard losors. Tell Tale never saw the day tie could beat Maple Loaf , und should have rested on his laurels after the gift ho resolved nt the judges' hands on the first day. Maple Leal won that race beyond controversy , but the mistake mudo by the gentlemen in the judges' stand was a mistake pure and simple nnd that is all there was to it. Time : 1:1SX : < The second heat was a surprise party u the knowing ones , when Lagrippo , a 50 to 1 shot , jumped out and . . . . \von by a good twc heads , with Frank Ulapp second nnij j0jj ( Loaf third. Time : a:18Jf. The third and decisive he.\t was not verj blood-stlrrlnR. By understanding , probably Grippe and the Leaf cantered clear round t < the stretch nock nnd nock. As they ap proiched the wlro oich put on a llttlo extr. strain , Maple's Jockey using the gad vigor ously when a few yards from homo. Sum inary : Mniilo Loaf , 1 3 : LuGrlppo Old : .InlmOlapp 4 2 MlUo Whiting 3 4 Tull Tnlo 2 D NottluH 0 0 J liu Tuckur ds Tlmo : 1:18K , 1:18JI. : 1:23. John Ulnnp wa awarded bucund nuiiiuy uiul Mlkohltln third. Hard Blcdilliic with Muillurkg. CINCINNATI , Juno 10. A crowd of fair pro portions went Latonlu nnd picked mudlark with poor success , the only winning favorlti : being Hurry Weldon in the last raco. 1'lxrt race , EullliiR , throe-fourthi mile ClInlluO (0 ( to 1)t ) > n. Covcrton s.ocoiiU , Lu grand ( fi to 1) ) third. Tlino : 1:1H. bocoml racu , bulllnj ; , uluvon-hlxtcunths mllq r.yi'lot (7 ( to 1) ) von , Kubutr ( H to 1) ) hcconi QuL-on Kll/iibeth (3 ( toll third. Tlino ; I:13'j : Third racu , nlno > ! > lxtountlis inllu : Macau nRoiH to 1) ) won , Sndlo Ward (15 ( to 1) ) i > cconc Lulu TllO to 1) ) third. Tlmo : VJ < ( , Tourth rnco , ono mllu : Lou Uliutt (0 ( to 1 won , Doncasler , (7 ( to 1) ) bncond , JudKU Card wulli'J to Mlilrd.Xlmo ; liuy . 1'If th i .ice , flro-olKhtbs mlle : Gannlon (0 ( t 1)roii. ) . Midnight ( S to 21 second , MU .Mnmlo ( toll third. Tlino : lOtJ. : til\tb nice , tlirt-e-fuurths mile : Hurry Weldon don ( ti to 0)oii ) , Hlr Uhnrlci (0 ( to 1) ) bfcouc b , HumborHS to 1) third , Tluiu : 1:121 , ( junil Sport utMiirrln I'nrk. fi ll Monius PAIUC , Juno 10. Results : 1'lrst racii. tliri'o-fourjhs mlle : St. 1'lnrlnn ( to'iui VonVMuJby riilir'in tii'S ) second , Mile , , blandish lO toll tliluf. Tlmui 1:1U . u frtuond rai'i : , binun-ulgliths mlle ; Hunboan cnlt | U to & ) neil , llurald ItTto 1) ) uocoiu \Vonnsi > n3 to 1) ) Ihlnl. Tlmo : 1:20 pt Third nicu. Anticipation Htakui , Tire and jd Imlf furlongs : Doli'.ilni tin to 201 won. Meloil ( ID to ll si-coml , Mlvi Lilly (10 ( to 1) ) thin TJino ; 1U5. ; lo 1'ourtli rnco , 1'ipolaiul handicap , sever IU ulishtlH mill * ; Sarah Kumcy (13 ( to ll woi AJu\l ( toOiKi'coml , llamiulu lU tel ) thin KS- Timu : l-uli. ; r llS I'lftli tacu , ono mlle : Sam Wollor(20to ( l't von , t'hluf Justice (5 ( to 1) second. Anniv II (1 ( loDthlul. Tlmu : IMHi. at Sixth rare , throu-fourllis mlle : Klrat hcut Ai.ibl'J to5 | won , LKuU (4 ( to 1)MixJiicI ) , lies to ] ! rjnil ( li to 1) ) third. Than : llHi. bacon bunt : Arab ( Itu 10) ) won , LUcla po to 1) ) su < lo end , 1U-.H IJniud (20 ( lo 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:121 in , St. I.uuta Iliti rino lluolni : . CO er ST. I oiri3 , Juno 10. The track was fai ill and iho sfort excellent today , Summary ; Im 1'irst rare , Ux fuiloiiKSi Senator Morrlll to5) ) nun , l'lr ! > tCliuucu ucoiul , MouiitaJI Quu / 1 ( Bto 1) ) third. Tlmci 1:10. 4O Socoml riiCL1. Half mile : Jim Swnyno (12 ( to O nun , llfsslu ( U to 1) ) btcond , Martini iQ to 3 thltd. TlmoWi. : . 3U. Third race , flve-titahths mlle : Lulu ( S to uon , Oxford ( 'J to 1) ) second , Adum Jolinsc ( Btollthlid. Tlmo : lU2'i. : 1'aurtli riu'o. to von und a Imlf It04)uuort (7 ( to 1 | noil. Luclllo Maimot : soot (4 ( lo 1) ) scuoud , Coronut (0 ( to 1) ) third , Tim 1:37U. : ot Kitui race , ono mlle : Kenwood (0 ( to 1) ) wo IlolfmUO to 1 > second , Ilorolvor(0 ( to 11 third. Tlmo : 1 44H. Hlxth race , mlle and twenty yatdi ! St. Orulx 12 to It won , Valero (3 ( to 1) ) nocond , St , Jon(0 ( to 1) ) tlilrrt. Tlmo : 1M H. ( Inlnc nt tlliiirr lcr. 1'iin.XJiBt.riitA , Juno 10. Three favorite * and three second choices won nt Gloucester today. I'lMt race , nvo-clRhth * mlle : tlncor- Inlnty (0 ( to 6) ) won , I'lourottc ( K > to l ) ccond , A O II (8 ( to 1) ) third. Tlmo : 1:01. : Second rncn , nvo-olntlis mlle : Adnman (0 ( toftnvon , Ik-nillonzllO to Ijni-cond , Amelia (12 ( to II third. Time : 1:00. Third rnco , 1 nml n half fnrloiiR : Acllo-- Jnin (8 ( to 0) ) won , Xoniiphon (5 ( to 1) ) second , Slmrock (0 ( to 0) ) third. Tlmpl l:203r. : 1'iiurtli racu , ono mlle : OrliMo (3 ( to 1) ) won , Knnpp ( o\cn ) second , llourl | 6 to 1) ) third. Tlnm : 1:40. rifth raco. four furlonRs : Mttlo Hravo ( Oto6)win ) , Hello lllackburn (4 ( to 1) ) second , nukoofGluucustnr (20tol ( ) third. Tlmo : 02. .sixth raco. wvon nnd a Imlf furloiiBs : Me- Koovor (4 ( to 1) ) won , .JoMlcn (3 ( to 1) ) second , Idoa(4tol ( ) third. Tlmo : 1M1 ! . NATIONAL I.iA < iUH ClAMI'A 1'rooklyn Cnntltn cs Her AVlnnlnB Streak nt the Ktjn nun or Ctovelnnit , niiooKM-x , Jun i 10. An oxcltlnz game wns played botw ) en Brooklyn nnd Clove- land. Foutz'a ino.i wcro fortunate enough to win uy constant ippllcatton of their bats to John Clarkson's u irves. Score ; llrooklyn 11001023 * 7 Olovolund 010020200 0 Hits : Brooklyn , 8 ; Olovulanil , 11. Errors : llrooklyn , 2 ; Cleveland , 2. Ktrnod rum : Brooklyn , 4 ; Rtovolaml. 3. ] lattorlo < i : Had dock and Klnslow ; Ulark.son and Zlmmor. Iloston lloldi on to Scoond 1'lnco. BOSTOX , Juno 10. The Browns made the Champions play ball for all they were worth. Boston won the game In the tenth on a hit by DufTy , a sacrifice by Ganzol , a steal and a hit by Nash. Score : HoMon 0000001 001 5 SUL'JiiU 1 010100010 4 lilts : Boston. D : St , Louts , 12. Errori : Bos- ton,4 ; St , IAU ! < ( , 4. Earned runs : Boston , 3 ; St. LouLs. 2. Bntturlus : Nichols and llunnott ; llroltunslcln and 1'oltz. J'lillllen Kuep Up Tltelr Kurt. PniLAnELFtitA , Juno 10. The Phillies won their third straight game from Plttsburg by bettor batting. Weather chilly aud threat ening. Score : Philadelphia 30300020 4 12 I'JttsburR 3 00100210 7 IIIU : 1'lillndolphln , 12 : 1'itfJburg. 0. Er rors : Philadelphia , 2 ; 1'lttsburg , 5. Earned runs : I'hiliiuclplilii , 0 ; I'lttsburg , 1. Itnt- tcrli's : Slmrrott , Vlckory ana Olcuiunts ; Ebrot and Miller. Colts Heat nig Amos. Nnw YOHK , Juno 10. Huslo's poor pitchIng - Ing , Ward's errors in fielding and base run ning nnd nn inability to- bat at the rieht time were iho causes for Now York's defeat ut the hands of Chicago In an exulting cloven-inning game. Score : Chicago. . . , 321000.0020 2 10 Now York. . 03001 102 101 9 Hits : Chicago. 14 ; Now York , 11. Errors : Chicago , 3 ; Now York , 3. Eiirnod runs : Chl- r.iso , 12 ; Now York , 1. Butteries : lluslo and Kully ; Shaw , Jluuclc and Schrlvor. Circus Game nt llnltlmoro. BALTIMOUE , Juno 10. The game was very much on the circus ordor. It rained all the afternoon and the players wore overcoats and'mud. The game was called at the end of the sixth. Score : Cincinnati 04 1 0 2 O 7 Baltimore 0 0 O 4 0 9 10 Hits : Cincinnati , 7. Baltimore , 7 ; Errors : Cincinnati , 2. Baltlmoiu , G ; Earned runs : llnltimoro. 7.Battorlos : Dwycr , Sullivan and Murphy ; McNabb and Koblnsou. WASUINOTOX , Juno 10. Washington- Louisville game postponed ; rain , nir ot tno Team * . Flrrmim'g Jicuullt. This afternoon the Young Men's Christian association will devote their usual Saturday afternoon program to the cause of the Fire men's fund. All the Headquarter buildings aud all the wholesale houses'liavo consented to give their employes a half holiday this afternoon that as many as wish may at tend the games. The program is some what out of the ordinary run , contain ing some novel and entcrtoiuing features. For instance , the tumbling. Another now feature will be the game of tennis between Fosbenncr and Hobbo on ono side and Cul- llngham and Battln on the. other , this gamete to bo played on a court to bo laid oft on the diamond immediately In front of tho'grand stand. At 4 o'clock the ball game will bo called nnd will partake largely of the nature of n good game. It will bo botwcen the mall curriers and the Young Men's Christian as sociation. Following lathe , program com plete , with entries known : 2:30 : Hitch nnd Kick , W. R. Morgan , P. T. McCnimoll. 2:30 : : Tumbling , Hold , Moyors. Vail , Blur- r.iy , Tufllold , U'Nnlll , Stolnlmuscr. 2:45 : : I'olo vaulting , Nicholas , McComioll , McKuIvL-y. .Monran. 2 : JO : Tonnl-4 doubles , Fossbonnor and Hobbo apalnstCtinnlnRlium and Bnttln. 3 : 111x11 jump , Morgan. Volkhart , Scliopp , Nicholas , l'loilt. McConrioll , E. Slioliloil. 3 : Horizontal bur , Vail , Tuflleld , Dale , Ilonry , Nicholas. 3:2u : : llalf-inllo run : Wood , O berne , Montgomery , Chambers , Scholl , L. Anderson , MnEwlnjr. 3:15 : Quurtor-mllo blcyclo race , I'lxloy , Holton , Condon , Mulhall , Borglum , Cully , I'ottor. 3:10 : : 100 yard dash Wood , Chambers. McConnell - Connell , Sohull , Morgan , Nicholas. K. Hhuldon. 3:25 : : Half mllJ blcyclo race 1'lxley , Holton , llorglum , Mulhall , Cully , Condon , 1'otter. 3:30 : : Ono mlle blcyclo race Ilnrnum , Mulbiill , Cully , Borglnm , Allen , tiauchu , Condon , Daxon. 4 : HASP. IIALI. Mall Carriers. Positions. Y. M. 0. A. ( irnhnm . Catch . Abbott lloguu . I'ltuh . Burns .1 Tluknor . First . Augcll McGrlQ\y . Second . Brady . Thlid . McKelvy Uolllns . bhort . AVIRIus Trury . I/oft . t..TulIlold Aliinansoii . Mlilillo . Morgan . itlglit . Wattunifyur 1'ark'ii lti > KUlnr Shoot. The Bemis Park Gun club held their regular weekly shoot yesterday afternoon. The scores at 11 ft con unknown angles , fifteen rapid Urea and live pairs : it. HOLM . nun 11111 11111 inn ntio Hill ID H ) 11 11 II . . 80 F. Illuke . 01111 JOIIU 111U1 till ! 1)111 ) 1JIU1 II II 10 10 II . 33 W. I. llnwfes . UIOIO 00010 001 10 11IW 11010 o 11010 1010101111 . SI S. lloatli . 11000 10111 01101 11111 11111 11111 10UOIOOOU . 23 V. Illnoliart . 11011 OHIO C'lltO 11111 U10II 01110 oo 10 jo oa 10 . 21 GoorKO 1 ooiuli . 11111 11119 01101 lllll Mill Hill 01 1110 U II . H C. llurnard . 11001 10110 01101 OIUUU OIOU1 OHIO 1001 1U010U . ] ] W. 1 * . JJcl-nrlhlnu . . .101UJ OU091 11IUI OHIO 11111 01010 131010)000 . 21 J. 1' . Smoad . IIIU 10101 11X110 COJ10 11011 iniii 11 ui 10 10 a A The raves were responsible for the small ] attendance of club members. Papa Heed sized up the situation and says. "Hero is my chance to win the medal. " The score tolls tlio rest , 80 out of 40 , ton of which More , doublus , is n good QUO nnf , seldom made b > amateurs. Even Parmuloo would bo proud of it. When Heed puts his mind on hi : shooting I know of no ono In the itcmis Parli club that can beat him. In the miss and out on llvo birds Smcnd , Hlnehart nnd McFar lalno divided the monoy. McUo--l.nyton 1'lglit Tonight , BUHMNOTOX , la. , Juno 10. The greatesl Interest is tnkcn In the light tonight bo twecu Mi-Coy and Lay ton. Sports froir Chicago , Peoria , Omaha , Sptlngllcld ani 11n - Kuims City are arriving. Springfield will il. n , bend a delegation In a special car , whll < il.r Keokuk , Qulnuy und many neighboring 1) ) towns in Illinois , Iowa and Missouri will be 10 largely represented. Friends of both met are numerous , and good money is going uj : on nil sides. Both contestants are suid to lx at id In the best of condition. They are to Ugh idc at HI pounds , but it is s.ild that McCoy I over weight. J'urnlV * Aiulvi ) Hull Toner * . , Pensu , la. , Juno 10. [ Special Telegran to THE BEK.J In a game of ball today be ' twccn the Mclntosh and the Scddon nine : /il' both of Persia , the Mclutosh's won by , score of 2J to " . The feature of the gam 1 ! was thu batting and splendid all 'round plaj lug of J. E. Mclntosh , catcher. Battcrlc 6) ) for the Mclntoshs , Mclntosh and Swarncr onto for the Seddons , Wyland and Cromei Umpires , O. D. heigh , Uraham nnd Mod Hi to Joliiinon Wuiiu no flloro .Sail ) * . 10 : NEW YORK , . Juno 10. Charlie Johnsot John L. Sullivan's old backer , wet dike ln t night whether \m \ > would tM < o the biff follow In harness again In iho event of Sul livan accepting the Tijicral proi > osltlon of southern aportlnz morl. Johnson was rnthor surprised nt this nuMy , " but after dullb- oration ho said : MNot Tll never have anything to do with hlfnJ ngnln. Ho had n chance once before , , but , ho got it in the neck. You say these people nro willing to back him providing ho isMn excellent shape. Well , ho couldn't havV 1 > < b'n In bettor fettle than ho wns when licked 1A' Corbott In Now Orleans. Ho has ndiliittcd this fact ro- Heatedly. I bcllovo Corbott could whip him In his palmlost days. ' 1Vll ( never back him against Corbott. " i SOMK lown's riroman Mnk'4 ( ll-ont Itcconti In Tliclr llo Itncm and'Conpllne Contests. Sioux CITT , Juno 10. [ Special Telegram to Tun Bun. ] Today was the last day of Iho state firemen's tournament. The first thing on the program was the contest for the state hook nnd ladder championship. It wns won by Atlantluln forty-eight seconds. Arun of 300 yards was raado , n ladder taken from the truck nnd placed. , This afternoon In the race for the state hose team championship , run 800 yards and attach a nozzle after laying 100 foot of hose , the following tlmo was made : Trner , 41 seconds ; Slbux City , 41 4-5 ; Marshall- town , 43 ; Vlnton , 43 1-R ; Council Bluffs , 4-1 4-5. Traor's cart was protested nnd found 100 pounds light. The board of control moots tomorrow and will undoubtedly give the state bolt to Sioux City. In the sweepstakes hose race under the sarao conditions the following tlmo was made : Ilarlan , 402-5 ; second Sioux City , 41 3-5 ; Marslmlltown , 40 ; Trner and Council Bluffs received no tlmo ou account of defective couplings. In the coupling contest , championship , breaking hose and putting on nozzle , three trials , Fox nnd Wagner of Sioux City won , tlmo : G soconds.4 3-0 seconds seconds ; True and Booth of Ilarlan. 5 seconds , G seconds. 4K seconds ; Fisher and Dale of Council BlulTs , D seconds , 5 seconds , 4) ) seconds ; Prltz nnd Huntloy. Sioux City , 4 3-5 seconds , G seconds , 0 seconds. At the annual meeting the following of- ccrs were elected for the ensuing year : Frank Cain , Atlantic , president ; W. S. Booth. Marlon , vice president ; Marlon Johnson , Audubon , second vlco presi dent ; F. L. AVood. Traor , third vlco president ; W. J. Francis of Sanborn wns chosen secretary , J. II. Johnson of Mnr- shalltown , treasurer nud A. W. Broom of Atlantic , financial secretary. The next tournament of the association is to bo hold lu Marshalltowu. The board of control then mot nnd gave the prize for the best appearing lire depart ment. First , awarded to the C. L. Hoot company of Lyons ; to the Cedar Haplds de partment. because the Hoot company Is not u regular lire company. 1'nrk Tomorrow. The Conventions and Nonpareils play again Sunday , nnd as this is the last game of their scries , the South Bailers say they are bound to have it. The batting order : Conventions. Positions. Nonpareils. Crolgliton . catcher . I.ncoy Mlllur . pitcher . Tolleu Howman . llrst . . . . 1'lynn Adams . second . McAulllt Stonoy . third . Khaimlmn Kennedy . shortstop . Bradford Ynnt ) . 1 t'fl. . . , , . Muhonoy Koborson . middle.Morlarty Clark . right. . " . Croft Olf to Soouro Talent. John A. Tuthill loft last evening for St. Joe , Kansas City , St. Jx > uip nnd Louisvlllo to secure horses for the running meeting to bo given under the auspices of the newly organized Omaha Jockey club , July 4 , 5 nnd 0. That euro of Gcorjro W. Turn cr of Ualway N. Y. , of scrofula , by Hood's Sarsaparilla was ono of the most remarkable on record. FOUGHT rOB HER HONOR. IMury Donnelly Forcibly , KcJilits a IJomt In an 12mplojTn > nt Ofllco. Mrs. Mary A. Donnelly , a mlddlo-aged do mestic , was assaulted ) robbed and brutally beaten nt 7 o'clock lastt evening. The as sault occurred at Mannwoilcr's employment agency at 1303 Farnam street , whore Mrs. Donnelly had called in search of a situation. She accuses J. D. Etherton , an ex-convict , of making the assault. The proprietor stepped out while she was sitting iu his ofllcc and loft her there alone with Etherton , who also claimed to bo lookIng - Ing fcr a position. According to her story the man made some improper proposals , which she refused to listen to. Her rafusal enraged him , so she says , and ho throw her violently on the sofa. Then followed a struggle in which the woman know that her honor was at stake , and she scratched and bit Etherton until ho was compelled to give up his evident design. Etherton , it is alleged , then picked up a oh air and pounded her over the head until it was a mass ot blood and bruises , and only stopped when ho was frightened by the re turning lootstops of the manager of' the of fice. As ho ran away ho snatched the woman's watch and passed down on the 'street In safety. The manager and Joe Miller , who had heard the woman's screams , entered the room about the same tlmo and found her lying on the floor in a pool of blood. They washed the blood from her head and af tor u while she was nblo to go to the uolico station and le.ivo a description of her assailant. Sergeant Ormsby and Detectives Hayes and Hudson started out after the man and after a three hours search found him nt Twelfth und Douglas strocts. Ho had evi dently taken some pains to dlsgulso his ap pearance , but after the screws had bocn ap plied confessed that ho was the man they wcro looking for. Ho was locked up at the station , where ho is charged with assault and robbery. A man nuniea Ford , who wns with him when ho was arrested , was taken ia on general principles. . Mrs.Donnelly , was made as comfortable as possible la the matron's room ut the sta tion and n physician culled to dress the cuts ami bruises on her head. She is a respecta ble appearing woman and is a cook by voca tion. She has a husband working some dlstanco out of the city. Her clothes wcro considerably torn during her struggle with her assailant and she was weak from loss of blood. It is said that the creature who committed the assault has been recently released from the penitentiary nt Lincoln . .where ho has boon serving a four years term for a burg lary committed at Blair. His scratched face bore the marks of the determined effort which the woman had made to defend her virtue. The guaranteed euro for all headache is Bromo-Seltzcr. Trial bottle lOo. LAURA DAVIS DEAD. Coronor'8 Inquest on tlio Unfortunate Col. oroil Girl. An inquest was hold ever the remains of Laura Davis yesterday afternoon , and the coroner's jury recommended that the Doug las county grand jury make a careful in < vosUgatlou Into the caso. ' The deceased is the young colored girl whc is alleged to have boon , assuultod by hoc stop-father , John Tayiorft The assault , ot its effects , are alleged to ] bo the cause ol her death. J. .1 The girl gave birth to n child so vent con montns ago nnd has boeu conllned to her bed ovorslnco. The story told to the coroner's jury was tc iho effect that Taylor assaulted her when showus 13 years of ago in Beatrice ; thai she gave birth to a child in January , Ibirj , Ir Lincoln , after which slio became a confirmed invalid. She dlod Thursday , Juno ID , 1803 , Iu this city , and her stepfather is under nrrest charged with criminal assault. She rulateti a story of bestial depravity on the part o : her mother's alleged husband , who Is n dls charged soldier , with hoiu they were living in Beatrice , it is sum that It was thrro thai bo caused the moral downfall o : the daughter which resulted In her death Her inotner's alleged parauiouraccompllshei nls doslrcs by force , so It is said , and tin girl suffered for a Ion ; ; time from the effect ! before death relieved her sufferings. Thoj moved to Oinalm , whore the girl's mothei marrlod and for the past pine month : hns resided on Capitol avenue near Eloventt struct. The girl made an nnto-mortom statemcn lu which she Incriminates Taylor and thi coroner's jury recommended that ho be hcli for n thorough nxnmlnallon by the grand Jury. The girl will bo burled today. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS. Ordinances I'mnml Antliorl lnc Morn Vln- ihintn < onulrnclcit. At the adjourned session of the city coun cil last evening the most important business transacted WAS the final notion on the viaduct - duct ordinances and passage of n resolution Indicating a determination on the part of the council to light the Board of Public Works muddle without the assistance of the city attorney. The opinion of City Attorney Council rela tive to the resolution Introduced Dy Coun cilman Whoclorntn previous meeting , wns read nnd received. The resolution provided that when n petition was presented calling for the paving of certain streets , another petition should bo presented thirty days later designating the material to bo used. The city attorney decided that the resolu tion wns proper nnd recommended Its pas- sago. Ho hold that such action would bo Just to the minority among the property owners ns it would glvo them an opportunity to win the majority ever to their side if tnoy could. Ho also decided that the law did not necessarily require n petition In order to create improvement districts. The original resolution was passed. Aftermath of tlio Storm. A communication from the Hellor company stating ttiut it would hold the city liable for damages to its property at lllll Lenv- on worth street , resulting from the storm of Juno fl , was referred. The final sewer estimate In favor of F. TJ. Ueovcs & Co. for work done nt .Twenty- seventh nnd Bristol streets , amounting to $37,818 03 , was allowed. An estimate in favor of Ed Phelan for sewer construction on North Twonty-sovunlh street was also al lowed. A petition from property owners for a change of grade on Plorco street from Twenty-second to Twenty-fourth streets was referred. The damages involved nro SO,7G3.CT.Want , Want * the PnvlnR Stopped. Councilman Stool Introduced n resolution requiring the Board of Public Works to order paving stopped iu nil p.tvlug districts where the contracts had been lot this year. After considerable discussion the resolution was referred to the Board of Public Works and the city engineer. Upon the recommendation of the special committee the city comptroller and the coin- in Ittco on public property and buildings were directed to purchase n police ambulance and pliico it nt tbo disposal of the Board of Fire nnd Police Commissioners. Ordinances were introduced nnd referred to the proper committees , ns follows : Paving Seventeenth street from Farnam street to next alley north with Trinidad ns- phnltum ; declaring the necessity of grading Twenty-seventh street from McCall to Blonde strocts ; Twenty-fifth street from Loavenworth street to the south Hue of Marsh's addition ; Jones street 291 feet west from Twenty-second street ; Twenty-fifth strcot from 'Indiana to Lake streets , .and Twenty-eighth street from Franklin to Parker streets und extending to Thirty- ninth strcot from Chicago to Davenport streets , Moro TlndnctB Ordered. Ordinances on third reading wcro passed as follows : Onlering the construction of n viaduct on Sixteenth strcot from Leaven worth to Pierce streets , directing the president < dent of the Board of Public Works and the city engineer to submit plans and spcciilca tlons for the sumo and repealing the former ordinance { ordering the construction of a viaduct on Fifteenth street from Leaven- north toPicrco streets nnd repealing the lormer ordinance ; levying a special tax to cover the cost of paving Chicago street from Twenty-second to Twenty-third streets and " Nineteenth strcot from Farnam to Harnoy "streets ; levying n special tax to cover one-half cost of grading Douglas street from Sixteenth to Twentieth streets ; ordering the construction of a sewer in Boyd's addition ana Donman Place ; declaring the necessity of grading Dorcas strcot from Second to Sixth streets ; ordering the grading of Twenty-sixth strcot from n point 120 feet south of Popploton avenue to Hickory street ; grading alley be tween Twenty-ninth und Thirty-first and Mnrttm nnd Dorcas streets ; declaring the necessity for changing the grades of Second and Third streets from Pierce to Pine istreots , Poppleton avenue from Second to Fourth streets , Williams strcot from the B. & M. tracks to Second street. Wool worth avenue from Second to Fourth strocts , and Pine street from Second street to o point 170 feet cast of Third strcot. The ordinance onlorinc Iho construction of a viaduct ever the Union Pacific and B. & M. tracks at Twenty-fourth street was lost by a vote of 8 to 7. Itallronilcd n Resolution. Just as the council was about to adjourn Councilman Saunders offered u resolution , which was road nud passed almost before some of the members know its nature. The resolution stutca that inasmuch as the council had decided by a unanimous vote to sustain the judiciary committee in its de cision not to confirm the appointments of St. A. D. Balcomoo nnd John B. Furay ns members of the Board of Public Works and as the city nttornsy has rendered an opinion at variance with tnc sentiments of the committee and It being advisable that some adjudication of the question nt Issue bo made as the mayor would appoint ono or more now members of the board on the flrs Tuesday of July , It wns resolved that the committees on judiciary , finance , paving , curbing and guttering bo appointed as a special committee to procure counsel to defend the position of the city counoll. Immediately upon the passage of the reso lution ttio council adjourned. Piles of people have piles-Dup Dowitt'a Witch Hazel Salvo will euro them. J.UV.IL Rev. Frederick Tongo will give a stcrcoptl- can show today at the Deaf Mute Institute. Minor permits to the amount of S2W ) were Issued yesterday byio \ inspector of build ings. Sheriff Bennett is receiving the congratu lations of his friends on account of having captured the presidency of the Sheriffs as sociation of Nebraska and Iowa. A press telegram received yesterday stated that John Cooke , nn Omaha engraver , was insane nt the Detention hospital nt Chicago. , Inquiry failed to locate the man mentioned , CountySuporintendcnt Hil' ' unnounccs that next Thursday and rt-Iduy ho will bo at Val ley , whore ho will hold nn examination for the bonclit of nil teachers who dcsiro to teach summer terms of school. It is stated at the postoflli-o that not for the past five years has the sale of stumps been so light as for the past three days , and It is belluvod to bo due lu bomo way to the financial upheaval of the week. Tlio front door of the commission house of Kirshbraun ft Sons nt 1311 Howard street was found standing open early yesterday. It was supposed Unit burglars had been at work , but a police investigation disclosed no evidence of their presence. Deputy United States Marshal Ilyan brought In Morton Peabody from the Omaha reservation yesterday for selling liquor to the Indians , and Special Deputy Orobo brought In William Honser from Shlckland for soiling liquor without a government license. Miss Jessie Wood of 317 North Fifteenth street is a patient ut the Picsbytcrian hospital as a result of Injuries sustained by u fall ut the circus lust Monday. A section of the seats went down and Miss Wood sus tained internal Injuries which have slnco become serious. Deputy United States Marshal Bochm left last evening for Washington where ho will tukfl Wluston Taylor , nho has boon ad- juugod Insane. Tuylor served a year for writing shockingly indecent letters to a young lady , nnd upon his release wont homo and tried It over again. It was then discov ered that ho was very weak in the upper story , and instead of going to jail ho will now go into the hands of the mental doctors at thu national capital. James E. Woodward , son of the assistant postmaster , has u iccord for the past year of which any boy might well bo proud. His marking for deportment for every mouth of the past year has been 100 , and ho stands alouooi thoCOO joungstcrs in the Wobsler school In that rosiioct. To say that liis father is proud of him would bo putting it mildly , but with his prida there is mingled a feeling of wonder or to how a son of his should ever manage to bchavo himself sc DEFIED JUDICIAL DIGNITY Lawyer Jlitt Orates n Soano in Jtulgo Walton's Oonrt. GIVEN A FREE RIDE BEHIND THE GONG rrnrnnltjtltnt Sliockod tlin SanUlitltln * of the Court 1'nnmpct liy n linlllfT Into the Atmi at n I'ollcomitn , When the equity division of the district court , presided over by Juilgo Walton , con venes this morning thcro will ho ono lawyer who will bo called up to the captain's olllco to explain wliy ho should not bo debarred , fined forcontumptand also why ho should not bo sent to Jallfor assault. This particular lawyer Is H. C. Hltt , who has tlgiirod quite prominently in n number of questionable escapades auring his resi dence In the city , and who Is also known ns the Sullivan of the TJouplns county bar , a title- earned by bulldozing tactics which ho has always pursued In defining the principles laid down by Blackstone and ether text book writers. Friday Is always known ns dlvorco day In the equity court , nnd on that day the tnlsflt couples gather around ono of the equity Judges to pour out their tales of woo in an effort to convince him that the matrimonial fottorc "gall" and should bo rent asunder. Snprnmn ImlllToroncc. Vostcrday Judge Walton was called upon to preside over the dlvorco mill In the equity room In TUB BEE building and among others who wcro there and who had discovered that marriage was a failure , II. C. Hltt , the lawyer , appeared , seeking a bill from his wife , who is a resident of ono of tno eastern states. The case was called and Hltt. who was In a condition somewhat "emotional , " started to the witness stand , dropping into the ijhalr. Juilgo Walton suggested that the witness bo sworn , to which Hltt replied that his word was ns good ns his oath and "hat so far as standing up was concerned , : o was too tired. At this point Attorney Crow , who np- icarcd for Hltt , throw some oil upon the Toublcd waters by inducing his client to itnnd up nnd take the onth. The hearing of .ho testimony continued for some tlmo , Hltt mswcring some of the questions and rcfus- ng to answer others , until at last .fudge Milton asked : "Hnvo you been drinking odnyt" to which Hitt replied , "Yes , but I 'ou't know as It Is any or your d d busl- css. " Aroused > Tuillclnl'lrc , The Judge is a quiet man and ono who .oes . not BOOK a row , and In order to prevent ny trouble ho remarked that the case would jo continued until next wcok. That remark itlrrod up the Ire of the pugilistic lawyer , , vho , jumping from the witness stand , iraudished his lists in the face of the court , .aying . : "You d d old hayseed , I know more law than you do and this case will go Ight along , and it will go right along now , oo. " Bailiff Norborg was called and was told to joct the man from the room. The bailiff ried hurd enough to carry out the order of ho court , but as ho reached for Hlvt that ndividual jumped hack with a CovDott ) irouetto nnd squat-lug himself said in a hrcatcniug tone : "If you lay a hand in mo I'll mash you to the floor. " Xbrberg having no desire to bo driven through six inches of concrete , drew iway while Hitt walked out of the room , and for a tlmo made the coirldors ring ivlth profanity and vile cplthois which ho iipplied to the court. Becoming tired of lioarlng the remarks , Judge Walton in structed his bailiff to go out and quiet the man. Although a small man , Norberg Dboyed the command to go out , but the quieting process was n hopeless task , and 'mrdly had been commenced before Hitt re- Lurned to the court room and commenced to prance about , shaking his fists and swear i ing. Once more Juueo Walton issued a command to the ballliT , instructing him to make an arrest and lock his man in the county jail. Armed with this authority Norberg started for the lawyer. Tno two men clinched and then broke away , Hitt running nnd jumping into ono of the eleva tors which was just passing the third floor. Ho left the ofllcersomo distance behind , and , upon reaching the sidewalk , started down Farnam street on the run. The bailiff fol- owed him down thostrcot and Into the Mil an ! hotel , whore Norberg said , "Hitt , you are my prisoner. " ICotlo 111 the I'olloo Chariot. Hltt gave him the laugh nnd started out of the building , running plump into the arms of Officer Ilyan , who battled with him for some time and until Deputy Sheriff Court ney came to hU assistance. The two men started for the patrol box with the lawyer , who for a block or more fought like a demon , lioaching the box. the wagon was called and , upon its arrival , Hltt was loaded In and carted away to the station , where ho wns locked up nnd the charge , "Drunk and dis orderly , " placed upon the blotter opposite "lis name. This morning Mr. Hitt will have a hearing in the police court , after which ho will bo brought before Judge Walton to answer to the other charges. Piles of peoplo-havo pues , ut Dowltt's Witch Hazel Salvo will euro them. J. J , Hughes of Denver Is In the city. Lieutenant J. O. Wen of McKInncy Is nt the Paxton. Dr. William Bennett nnd wife of Philadel phia are In the city. E. J. Harding of Kansas City Is among recent arrivals in Omaha. J. W. Vail and wife loft , yesterday for Cntcago to begone three weeks. Tom Smith a piouoor of northwestern Nebraska and editor of tho'Star Journal of Alnsworth is In the city accompanied by Mrs. Smith. At the Mercer : F. X. Crafts , Cincinnati , O. : J. W. Kussoll , Davenport , la. ; Gcorgo D. ICdwards. Denver : H. D. Pottibono , Minne apolis , Minn. ; D. D , Spnulding , Detroit ; A. N , Koscnock , Milwaukee ; W. H. Bcnham. Doadwood. S. D. ; A. DCS Jurdlno , Chicago ; Ii S. Urook , Denver : Geonro N. Baker , Grand Island ; N. J. Skogg , Genoa : U W. Husscll , Glenwood ; P. M. Halo , Chicago ; Mrs. Charles A. Dodds nnd child , Beatrice ; J. C. F. Mcdraft , Colorado ; W. G. Hills , Trenton , Nob. ; P. A , Doau , Chicago ; J. O. Hanton , Chadron , Nnw YOHK , Juno 10. [ Special Telegram to Tun BKK. ] Omaha : M.JO. Smith , buyer for M. K. Smith & Co. , Pine ; J. S. Brondolo , W. A , Kunklo , Broadway Central ; 1' , Casey , B. McCormlck.Wcstmiiistor , Kearney , Nob. : G. W. Frank , Windsor. tire. Annie W. Jordan Of ion Ticmont St. , Boston , was In very pool health , from bad circulation of the blood. ' 'UXtajJrnsh ' of blood to the head , numb ipells. and chills , and the physician naid tuo vein * wcro almost bursting all over her body. A col- UMonwlth a double runner brought on neural- Bfao'tf'o ' liver , causliiK Kroat tuffering. Hho could not take the doctor's medicine , so toolc Hood's SarsapariBEa and joon fully recovered , nnd now enjoys per- feet health. BIio taya slio could pralsu Hood' * Barsaparllla all day and then not say enough. HOOD'S PlLLB are hand road ) , am ] are p i- Joel lit coucoiltlon , proportion nod awcatauca. SAID TO HE SOLVENT. MrCngua tiivrMmrnt Ciimptn ? Itpiidjr for lliitluoM In n Tow Dnyn. U U stated on reliable authority that the McCaguo In vestment company N solvent nnd will bo ready for bushio.M In the McCnguo building in n few days. ( At the tlmo of the McCaeuo Savings bank su'ponslon , the company had $11,000 do- < | K > sltod In the cmbarraiscd bank , but this j will not Interfere seriously with the business I of the McCnguo Investment company. It has a capital of $300.000. ' ' Speaking of the subject last ovonlng , Mr. \ \ . U McCaguo said that the McCagno Investment - , vestment company Is about prepared for , business. l Itu ro ltlnn. WASIIIXOTOM , Juno 10. William Meredith , chief of engraving nnd printing , has ro- ' signed. l/l'us of people rmvo piles , but Do Wltfa i \ \ Itch Hazel Salvo will euro them. TOWN LIFE FOR BABIES. Of All the Dangers Poor FoodJ is the Most Fatal. For Druudcd Cholera Infantiuu | Follows 1'oor Feeding. Nooessary to Begin Properly Early in Ihoj Mnth of Juno. I Imvo n loror , n. llttlo lever . llorullson the prim uiul plitjr.s In thBoloror , J Ho bulldi block hnusoi anil ilk clay walls , 1 Anil mnkos snnd plos In h s hut , I Town llfo is nut whut sutta children. ] under llvo years old. But wo Imvo lo ilorvl with thlnp asl tboy tire , ana this Incluilcg many thousand - ' sand children dwelling In n city with nil its danpors niul dilUcultics. How babies can bo kept healthy in July , July nnd August is the greatest problem their patents Imvo , To prevent the grout infant mortality in tboso three months has boon the nlin } ( nil sorts of philanthropy : Infant' ' boding hns clnlmcd the cxiiaustivo ro- ' o'f modicnl men. They found i ummor dinrrhcn impossible to explain .simply by the presence of hont. They ound that Improper foodlngin the sum mer time was the principal causes of hoiwful mortality in this cllmato. A Doi-fcct Huballtuto for mother's millc.had to bo made ; an infiuit food that would bo nourishing nnd strengthening , that would furnish material for blood and bone , thnt would bo onsily nsslmilatod and perfectly digestible. Finally in aclatod food WIIB sucu'rccl the coinbina- ion of the necessary elements of pure , lioalthy mother'o milk. The ollhuicy of nutritive quality of nctntcd food is toduy acltuowlengod by every ono. As a preventive of nholora infnntum it is worth moro than all the medicines in the world. As a Btronglh-givor to growing in * fantg nothing can compare with it. As i food that is eafy to procure nnd pre pare , and is llkod by the little ones themselves , too much cannot bo said of it. It hus saved the lives of thousands ot infants within the lust few ycara It' ' hns been the food of hundreds of babies j who have never boon sick. Above is tho' plctuio of the ono-yoar-old child of Mrs , Kdward Nowcom of Logansport , Ind.,1 which was received the ether day , ao-1 compuniod by tbo following letter from ] Mrs. Nowcom : "Our baby hud to use artificial foodonl account of no nurso. Wo tridd sovorall dllToront kinds of infant foods , but nonol agreed with him until wo rommoncodl the use of Inctatod food. Nowlia is por-J fcbtly hoiilthy. Wo nro utill using thoj food , and ruroimncnd it to all our | friends. " This is tlio experience of hundreds ofj mothers every month , and the domaniT for luctiilod fi/od IB toduy mpra twice ns great as a year ugo in conso- quonco. STRENGTH , VITALITY , MANHOOD , m .tfiltf canmllln I'EA < O1 > V > ! F.DH.'AI. ' INft i u ana.-cicj the um.n miui. by tint NAIIHNAC flr.liKMl. An07MTIOV fo , Ibo 1MUZK Hf-8AYon t'rhruuttJ l'llalitii'MfO-t\itlftrtouiiaui \ I'fiyiiial Uelitllti/cj l all Jtliia. * auil It'rakiint ol Mvn , llio yo'inff , IJio tnMtlte-ai/ttl and old I'onrul'.utton , n person or by Idler , rro ? cclu with tiwtlmonlnli , KUKE , I.rrgo hook. HOI KNCK OF I.IFK , K SKDF- 1'UgSKIlVATJON. 300 mi. . 32i liivaluoulo pro criptloaa. full ta.t-only 41 J" ! a- mall , nuled PROTECT YOUR EYES AND UflK Hirschberg's ' # I'Anniinn/vAoniA ' Cs * tj * " ' 1 * < $ T UYER eoo EYEGLASSESQ COMPANY. TJT I ? AT 1 ? V'C Outwit OiirJ nirsi o JSllvIN Jli 1 D All dr 61o on Is. AMUSEMENTS. Farnam Si , Theater I01" Bkturday and Sunday Jun * Kill and ISlh. KNOAfiKMKNT KXTKAOHIMNA It V. MR. PAUL ALEXANDER JOHNSTONS The dUtmtrulaliod tliontlit reader , In hit Btrnnjo nna fascinating oxoinplinantlont ot roadlne tlin hunrjii mlnu. Thu lirnln un eDen book. Melodies trummUtcdtrom mind to uiloq THEATER -AU * Tllli WKEK- T1IK I1UOU STOCK COMl'AMV IK THE BLACK DIAMONDS A ftuuutloual Mulo.Llriiinii I'AUS I.A. I'E'lltlK , Iho CluT r Ib POl'DLAll 1'ltlCKHl- M AT1NHKS , to all parti of ttio houm. too. ' , lulcoo/.Wo '
