Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1894)
I tVV * i"i li THE OMAHA DAILY BJflE ; MONDAY , JUNE 25 , 1894. -GEORGE irVEY'S ' GREAT IIEA Omaha's Captain Eaves a Game byExorci ing Bis Common Scrsa , WAS A TRIUMPH OF MIND OVER MATTE Ilurly Knitter * from tlio Twin Cltlr * lln the Content Won In llm I'lmt , but \Vero Ilciitrn Out by Mtlll- ful I'lujrliiR. Omaha , 18 ; Hock Island , in. Lincoln , C ; I'corla , 4 ; exhibition. Jacksonville , 7 ; Den Molnos , C. Bt. Louis , it ; Cleveland , 10. Olrtc-lnnatl , 7 ; Louisville , B. JlnHlmoro , 11 ! Chicago , 10. KunsiiH City , 3 ; Sioux City , fi. Minneapolis , 11 } .Milwaukee , 'J. Indianapolis , II ; Urund Ituplds , 3. That wae a warm game at the Charli Street park yesterday afternoon , and tl crowd that witnessed It was by far tl largest and most enthusiastic that has y > assembled on these famous Rrounds. The grand stand was a solid mass of e : cited , perspiring and fanning humanity , ar the bleachers bent threateningly bencat the weight of a boisterous and Insatlab mbb , and as I sat In my llttlo upholstcrc caga In front of the reserved seats ar watched the varying fortunes of the baltllr hosts , I could not help but think that tl potentiality of Individuality Is as marked I base ball as It Is In any other pursuit i life. life.This This was made more striking by the fai that the Hotirko family won a game whlc they had virtually loat , won It by the potci tlallty of the Individuality of ono man , ai that man was the grandson of Cal McVc ; If I got too deep for you , It might be wli to put on n Ilfo preserver , for before I g through with this subject I expect to plunj Into the very heart of niSthphyalcs ai : ratloclnatlvo profundity. No other action c my part could poslsbly do justice to tl occasion , but to give you a better Idea , i the Inspiration under which I am laborli : I will elucidate. Amidst the silence that weighed sever tons , the founder of Indianapolis , one Seer ; took his position at the plato and bade M Andrews do his worst. The next momei the rolling mill pitcher planted the sphere I a tender portion of the old man's anatom and the rotund Mr. Clinc told him to tal his base. Andrews didn't seem to llko this pretl well and ho shot them Into Hilly Moran i fast that the air seemed fairly stuffed wit balls , and Billy took his base without eve attempting to hit any of them. Ulght hero Captain MoVey exhibited tli first symptom of the potentiality of his Ir dlvlduallty by smacking Mr. Andrews In tli face for a single , on which the senllo Mi Seery dragged his decrepit form over tli plate , and Bill reached second. Fear wu withdrawn from circulation on three futll swipes , but Munyun promenaded. Papa the smote the sphere so hard that It burned hole In the air as It flew out Into center , bi when It came down It lodged between tw largo baskct-IIko objects , which upon invest : gallon proved to bo Uooney Sweeney's hand ; Papa , with his Intellectual form clouded wit disgust , fell back , and Pedroes blossomed a the pan. Ho put n dent In Mr. Andrews record , and Billy Bill rolled home wit another tally. Captain Mac was caught a third. third.SOMETHING SOMETHING HAPPENED HERE. Boxendalo then waddled Into the box an Rbpney Sweeney prepared to knock him Int an Irrecognlzable mass. All ho could d < however , was to push one down to Munyur rtnd of course Munyun1 slammed him out a Then Boxy , whoso father was the superlr tendent of nn elemosynary Institution j Stoubenvllle , O. , . remembering his , benoflcei teachings , presented'Cantllllon rci name Is Mouth , with n bag , and the goo natured Kntz wllh another. Followln these charitable acts , Zels , Hill and O'Coi nor swatted him for a sack each. Papa1 weather-boarded mult prolonged Sage's llfi Connors took a piece of pie. Andrews tor off a two-bagger , Rooney made the secon out , nnd Mr. Mouth again took ndvantas of Boxy's generosity- , and seven largi horse-like rnn3..sliot athwart the plate Ilk an attack of the brain fever. In his ej uberanco of exultation Mouth essayed to ni a bag. but was obliterated. In the second tlio' Raurke progeny gall : ered a few shells by the seaside their selves. Paddy Boyle nnd Seery precipitate the sphere over the , pallsmles for a brae apiece , and Moran hit a soft ono down t the over-anxious Mr. Andrews. He fel SERIES 6. The Book of the Builders HISTORY OFTHB. . WORLD'S FAIR ) . H. Burnbam Chief of Construction , AND Director of Decoration , D RING 6 coupons with 25 rents , or , senl O by mall , 5 cents extra , in coin ( stamps not accepted ) . Address , Memorial Department , OMAHA DEB. SERIES NO. 18. DICTIONARY. 4,200 , Pages. 250,000 , Words. INSTltUCTtl'K AXU VSKVVfi A.Wlirr of Knoirli'ilya ttiul , t .1/Jnf of ' Tliero uro nion > lldnm Instructive , tmoful ami onlorttilnlnif In that itre.il book , "Tim Amnrlcmu KMuycloinllo Dictionary , " than In niiv Hlmlliir piiblluutloii vr I HII | , Thin Kiyat work , now for tin ) ilrst tlinq pbral wlllilli ihu rjauh of uvuryoup , IH a unlQiio imulU'atlon , ( or U IH at I'm ' namu tlino n purfi'cl illotloiiury mid a co uplutii onuyulu- pedln. Oiilv that nmnbt'r of Uio book ourroHpoml- Inir wllh Dm Hjrlim iimnt > ' . < r of tlio ouuooa luvwnUHl will 03 ilollvor Jit. ONKHuwlay nml Tlirna Woa't-diy rounom. wllli IB emit * In coin. wlllDuv ona ifirt of The American KneycluiulU Ulullja. nry. Semlordnra to TM lUi omaj. Man onluru HhoiilU bj luMixwtj | ta NUMBER IG. MCENTURY m WAR fn < l or trlnff FOUR counbni and Un cents In coin to thi * omc and recelvn the Hth part of thli nuperb work the ) ttorr of tli war. tola ti > ilia leading g n rall on talh ildt * . MAONIFICHNT Y ILbUBTKATKU on It savagely , grabbed It by the ski wrestled with It a second , Jammed Its he Into the moist soil , then threw It rdggec to O'Connor , and the blg-sklnncd horse n just able to count Its whiskers aa.lt fl pant him Into the bleachers , Hvcrythl now rested with Kid I'ear. His face w ns white ns Dan Honln's hair , but suffcrl Job ! how he did awlpo that ball , The i mosphcro through which the sphere pass recoiled with a florca notso Ilka that ma by a man cntlng hot mush , nnd while t sound vrns still oozing 0round through t park Pupa Hill chalked up four moro rut Munyun's high foul to O'Connor cork the fun. Then big Zels Jauntily stepped to ti ptntc , Intending to everlastingly lilt t : tnrwatcr out of Hoxy , but no Boxy w there. Cnptaln MoYcy. foreseeing ruin , had car fully wrapped him up In cotton , put him n cigar-box nml laid him gently on tl si.elf . , nnd called Sammy McMackln Into tl breach , M'VBY'S QIIKAT HBAD. Now I get In my heavy work , nnd w endeavor to show how Captain Mac's pe sonallty means business , and convince yi why his llmburger Individualism ought glvo him a prominent place In psycholog development and * tlic treatment of ncrvoi discuses. He saw that lioxy didn't possess the spei of a tape-worm and had about as much co trol over the ball ns Bryan does over II democratic party , and with rare wisdom I pulled him out and won the game , thcrcl tilling the jocund Juno air with all the me ody of 3,000 throats , and emptying the grai stand of all Its rosy and bewhlskered hapfj nossl Intelligent history tells to me nnd to yt the doings and the sayings of possibly thousand men whoso mental , moral at physical stature looms them so high abe > the common ball player that you couldn see over their heads If you stood on a be keg. In the history that la now being mai fur your children and mlno Captain M Vey's nanio will head this list , and tl world will o.xalt his name. For Instnnc when lawgivers are mentioned ihclr mini will recur to Moses and Lycurgus of nuclei times , and to Judge Cooley nnd other cm neiit jurists who have adorned the hlstoi of metaphysics from the dark ages down the present time , but when they reach tl chapter that tells the story of yesterday game between the Hotirko cnlldren nnd tl Illinois rolling mill hands they will hci but one name , see but one form , nnd th ; will be the gazclle-llko proportions of Gee glana MuVcy , whose Individuality was n conllncd to the narrow precincts of tl Charles Street park , but entered otlu realms , took hold even of the mysterloi and unknown , where shines supreme Luc for , bright star of the morning ; Venu queen of the upper air ; Jupiter , Ilex and i on , until wo reach the deepest depths i vnsty space. That Is the kind of a monument Capta McVey built for himself yesterday by wo loping those noisy Itock Islanders. Cantllllon tried to Imitate the lustroi McVey by shoveling Andrews out of tl game In the seventh Inning , but It was i go. The nourkos were all keyed up like i many bass fiddles , and they hit Prc Sonler with the same freedom and nbandt that marked their familiarity with Ai drows' curves , and ns they kept annexir themselves to the homo plate , one afti another , _ until they had clinched the gam Canny got so mad ho ate up a couple yards of the wire netting that stretches I front of the west bleachers. He tried aggravate Fatty Clinc , the bouffe umplr and finally succeeded , and Fatty picked lit , up nnd socked htm on the bench like a b : full of railroad spikes. Mr. Cantllllon w : hot , boiling , and the corners of his nioul hung down over his breast bone llko couple of dish rags out to dry , and when tl lost Rock Islander wont out on a long , lei Ing fly to old man Seery , and the Imnginai bulletin board showed 18 runs for Papa ar 15 for Illinois , he made a nolsa like a moi key drinking a gin fizz , then crowded in the bat bag and was seen no more. Now don't all this prove what I have a leged ? I guess yes. Years from no when posterity reads the story of this grei garnet and { earns , with amazement that Roc * Island almost bumped Omaha's head in tl dust , they will find -by the record that tl tldo of McVey's potentiality was all of sudden turned to the light of victory fro the very blackness of being soundly llckei and Inquiry will develop that this metamo phosls was largely duo to his horse sens his marvelau"S 'foresight ; and ttio unanswc ; abla Iog4c at the Uourk'o family's lltt clubs. See ! The score : , r OMAHA. - A.B. II. IB. S.H. S.B. P.O. A. I Seery , m G 3 2 0' 1 3 0 Mornn , c McVey , Ib. . . . 6 3 3 0-0 6 0 Fear , 3b G 3 3 0 - . * 0 1 4 Munyun , 2b. . G 2 3 1-0 G 4 llourke , rf. . . . Pedroes , If. . . G 0 2 0 1 2 0 Boyle , ss C 2 3 0 1' 3 0 Uo.xcndale , p. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 McMui-kln , Totals . . . .1C 18 19 1 2" 27. U HOCK ISLAND. A.B. tt. IB. S.H. S.B. P.O. A. I Totals . . . .42 16 1G 0 0 27 18 Smalm . . . 2 4 0 1' 1 3 3 1 3 1 Iloclc Island 71141000 1 1 Knrncd runs : Omaha , 12 ; Rock Island I. Two-base hits : Seery , 2 ; McVey , Fear Mtinyun , IJoyle , Knlz , Andrews. Horn runs : Moran , 'Four , Munyun , Sweeney clfl. Hill. Bases on balls : By Boxend.ilc 1 ; by McMlitkln. 3 ; by Andrews , ! ; b' 3onler , 1 , Babes given for hitting butter ! y Andrews , 2 , Pfihscd balls : Mourn , 1 Cels , 1. Struck out : By McMackln , G ; b' ' \lidrewH , 2 ; by Sonler , 1. Umpire : Cllnti lime : Two hours. iluckaoiivlllo After tlio Twins. DBS MOINKS. June 21-At Valley Juno : Ion today tlio Jacksonville team won by i iuekyt streak of batting In the eighth Di'S Molnt > s 04' lacksonvllle . 0 Batteries : Gregg nnd Jones ; Emmerich Copllnger nml Snyder. NI3HUA8KA CITY. Neb. , Juno 2l.-Spo ( JIM 'lelegrnm to The Bee.-Llncoln am I'oorla , accompanied by 200 friends , arrlvei liefo at noon. Game was called at 2:30 : wit I'eorla at the bat. After the llfth Inning I was Pootla'H game until the last half o ho ninth , when errors by the catcher am third baseman nnd u long drive to centu i > y Johnson won the gamu for Lincoln score : I'eorla 000120010- Llncoln Umpire : Flgemeyer of Peorla team. OUrtnbi11rCOP.lQ ? ? ? w11"6881 ! the game , ST. JOS1JPH , Mo. , Juno 2l.-SpecluI ( Tele ? rnm , t , ° lhe J5e - ' - ) - nine called In tn fourth Inningon account of rain. Score to 1 In favor of St. Joseph. Utuiullng of thn Teams. T1' " ' ' - St. . Joseph " I1t'Pr-gl ? ( Uo k' Island . . . u S is M' ' JllckHOIWllle 43 25 18 6g' ' Lincoln 42 23 13 51' Omaha 43 23 20 53 IVorlii 43 20 23 40 Dos Mollies 41 18 26 40 Qullicy 43 12 31 27) ) WUSTIIIN : i.n.uiui ; OAJUCS. Cowboys Mnnlly Hr.mU In on the lluskori ll r to Victor ; . KANSAS CITY , Juno 2l.-Tho home tear won today by timely batting nnd supcrlo ull round work. Score ; ICnnsas City J 01000140- Sloux City. . . . . Hits. Kansas City , ll ; Sioux City , IS I'.ri-orst Kansas City , G ; Hloux- City 6 Canted runs : Kuns.iV C tv ? 7 Two-uaSi 'A' ' ' l lrlck > ac ' ' ' - Tfirec-baso hit . Jones. Home ruiw : Kinsman , Nlcoll S su-uni ' . " 'n0" ' u' " " < "s. i : off-Jones ri.nJ. - $ out , : nv uj > ' "e' ' . ! by Jones , 3 ritnc : One hour and nrty mlnute . IJm iiire : KotiiiH. Attendance , 1,000 , llattcrles uanlcls ami DonuhUn ; Junes and Krnuss. 1'nrvlu Won Ilotli AVnys. MINNRAPOLIS. June : i.-Parvln pltcbet > , m..K.nmev "f..bal ! ' ° < lay .nBiilnst Sllhvau SIRKSK2" . : : : : : : : : I i 8 § ? S § § t1 , 'llt ' * * . .M'wwonnolU ' , 16) ) Milwaukee , A Er S \I.l1" * l > oJ } . Oi Milwaukee. 0. Uarnei 2 : ? ! " ' " ' "iwlls. 10 ; Milwaukee. 1. Uomi " " . " "I" " . * , Uurull , I'arvln. Cllngman ivbi-nUouuH'a ' Vllly i "ult'r t ( > crooks t' S , i InS'istri5 ? oul ! uy Purvln. 1 ; bj Stevens , j. Time ; Two hours. Umpire Sheridan. Unttrrlos : Parvln nnd Durrcl llcvens and ( Irnnit UiipldM Wiinn't In tt. GRAND RAPIDS , Juno 2l.-Tho Hoosle outplayed the home team both In the lie nnd nt the bat. Score : Grand Rapids . 0- Indlanapolls . . . G2G00011- Hlts : Grand Rapids , S ; Indlanapolln , 1 Krrors : Grand Itnpltl.i , G : Indlannpolls , Marncd runs ! Grnml Rnpiiln , 1 ; Inillanapi Us , 3. Two-base hlls ! I'lnkney nnd Crox Homo runs : Ieldy 2. Struck out : Oeoo and Parker. Double plays : Mills toShleU to Meta ; Murphy to Shields to Mot * . Tlnn Two hours , umpire : IJaker. Hatterle Rhlncs , I'arker and Spies ; Cross and Wcs lakj. Btnndlng of thoTrnim. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.C Sioux City . M 36 10 78 Kansas City. . . . . . . . . 47 23 10 59 Toledo . 43 2S 20 BS Minneapolis . . . . 47 27 20 57 IridlntiapotlM . Bt 22 23 43 Grand Rapids . 52 22 30 42 Detroit . 47 15 32 31 Milwaukee . 33 10 23 2G NATIONAL I.i\nUK : C5AMKH. Vondy'fl Men Tulio l.lhnrtliwith Old Job Chirk nn unit Young Mr. < 'ilppy. ST. I.OUIS , June 21. The Browns teethe the Spiders Into camp today , outplayln the visitors at every point. Score : St. Louis 0 6 1 0 0 1 1 I 1 : Cleveland , . 1- : Hits : St. I.ouls. 1C : Cleveland , 12. Ei rors : St. Louis , I ; Cleveland , C. Enrnc runs : St. Louis , 0 ; Cleveland , 6. Two-bns bits : Frank , Ely. McOarr. Thrce-bn ? hits : O'Connor , Miller. Home runs : Qulm Ewlng. First basis on balls ! Oft 'Clarksoi G ; off Hawley , 2. Double plays : Ely , Quln and Connor. Struck out : Jly Iliiwley , I by Clnrkpon , 1. Time : Two hours an thirty minutes. Umpire : Hurst , flatteries Hawley and Miller ; Clarkson , Cuppy an dimmer , lilts of thn Ruds Counted. LOUISVILLE , June 24. Cincinnati h when hits were needed , while Loulsvlll hit generally with two men out. Score : Louisville Cincinnati 02020102 * Hits : Louisville , 12 : Cincinnati. 13. Ei rors : Louisville , 2 : Cincinnati , 4. Earne runs : Louisville , 3 ; Cincinnati , 2. Struc out : Cannvan , Latham. Three-base hltf Hrown , Holllday. Two-base lilts : Mltchel benny , Vaughn 2. Double plays : O'Rourk and Rlchiirdson : PfefCer nnd O'Rourke ; Me Pbee and Comlskey ; Smith , McPbco. nn Comlskey. Umpire : Emslle. Time : On hour nnd forty-live minutes. Batteries Hemming and Grimm ! DWyer and Vnuglir Itnltlmoro IJciitH tin ) C'olU. CHICAGO. June 21. The leaders mad their Ilrst appearance here today and teen n close and very exciting game from th Colts. Score : Chicago 1 Baltimore 011301023-1 Base hits : Chicago. 13 ; Baltimore , 1 ! Errors : Chicago , 4 ; Baltimore. 4. Earne runs : Chicago , 3 ; Baltimore , 3. Tvvo-bas hits : Alison , Pnrrott , Wllrnot , 2 ; Irwln , i Brodle. Three-base hit : Kelly. Doubl plays : McGrew and Reltz ; Brouthers nn Brodle ; Jennings nnd Brouthers ; Lange nn Dulilen. Struck out : By Hawke , 1 ; b Terry , 1. Time : Two hours and liftee minutes. Umpire : McQuald. Batteries Terry , Ktttredjje and Schrlver ; Hawke an Robinson. Standing of the Tennis. Played. Won. Lost. Pr.CI Baltimore 48 31 12 73. Boston 02 34 18 C5. Plttsburg Gl 31 20 CO. Philadelphia 47 2S 19 59. Brooklyn 49 29 20 59. Cleveland 4G 27 19 GS. New York 50 27 23 54. St. Louis 51 22 29 43. Cincinnati 49 19 30 38. Chicago SO 10 31 32. Washington 01 16 33 31. Louisville 49 12 37 21. SOUTH OMAHA'S BUSY GUN CLUB. Members Making Oood Scores In Thoi Shoots 'Will Orgiuuzo Permanently. Some excellent scores were made at th last shoot given by the South Omaha GUI club. The club now has a membership o about forty , and there will be a number o new names on the roll Inside of anothe week. A general shoot by the members a twenty-five blue rocks showed the follow Ing score : Dick Berlin , 17 : F. M. Sanford 16 ; John Flynn , 13 ; P. Hughes , 13 ; T. Perry 10 ; C. E. Gates , 7 , and the other member got all the way from G down. Berlin , Sanford and Gates shot nt fifteci blue rocks each. $2.50 entrance fee , twi moneys. Although Sanford-ls an old shoote and has contested with some of the bes trap men In the state , Mr. Berlin beat him breaking twelve and winning flrst money Sanford broke eleven nnd got secom money. Gates broke nine. Berlin neve : did any trap shooting until one week ago Gates and Berlin shot off two matcnei of ten birds each and divided the honors. Dan Murphy defeated Frank Supplee om bird In a match of live. In a mutch between Berlin , Gates. Flym and Sanford for live single rises Berlin woi the most points. At the next meeting of the club a const ! tutlon and by-laws will be adopted , nnd thi next time a referee Is chosen by consent o both parties his decision will be toleratot without comment or Insult by any of th < shooters. The olub was organized for th ( pleasure of gentleman who enjoy trai shooting whether they hit or miss , and ar effort will be made to carry out this Idea. CONVKNTIONS BATTKU IIAIIO. Soldier * Draten In a Nlco Content by thi Itermlughnm Team. The Conventions downed the Fort Omahas yesterday afternoon In a one-sided contest Dolan's work at third and also his tlmolj batting were the features of the Conven' lions' play. Trapper's one-handed catch oi a hot liner from Taylor's bat was , verj brilliant. Score : CONVENTIONS" i KURT OMAHA ; ' : i'iv - p. I r. Ib.po.n. o. Dolan , 3b. . . 1 3 2 B 1 Duberry. c. . 1 u 7 2 1 . . . . .1 . . j.Smith , , p. . . 1 130 Karnt'd runs : Conventions , 6. Two-luise lilU ; Jolnn. llowm.in , Adams. HeullM 2. Double plnys : rniuper toVilRlit ; Uulierry to WrlKht. Ilusoa m Imlh : Off Ilralls. 2 ; ort Smith , a. Hit by illcticr : Hrmlfoid. Htruclt out : lly Hcnlls , 7 , jy Hinlth , 3. l' sea uallm Uowinuii , 1 ; DU- > eriy. 3. Tlmo of Bamo : Two hours. XJmplru : larnuy Monaglmn. II AM ) WIN ( JOES Afl.XINST A CINCH. Hey ol Santn Anita' * Owner Lonns n IJIc John Dollar < m the ) tiiro. SAN FRANCISCO , June 24. E. J. Bald win was nt the Midwinter fair grounds yes- ; erday when he heard or the- victory of its colt. "I see that Rey el Santa Anita won the Derby , " remarked a gentleman to Mr. Baldwin. i " ' " Baldwin , who "No , ho didn't , replied thought that his friend was joking. "I'M bet 100 to 1 , " .was tho. quick re sponse. "I will have to take that bet , " retorted the owner of Rey el Santa Anita , So It cost Mr , Baldwin a big American dollar to ttnd out about the triumph. of hla colt , but as ho won J50.0UO In stakes anil bets he has no regrets. Mr. Baldwin had up $500 against t20.ooo. "l'"lfty thousand dollars would not buy Hey el Santa Anita. " said Mr. Baldwin last night. "Of course , I was a little bit surprised to win , aa I had read so much about Uomluo and Senator Orady. I knew I had n slashing good colt , and thought 1 mil a chance. Otherwise I would not have bet $000. " _ IMuyiul un tlio Commons. The Orchards & Wllhelms lined up against the Clean Clippers yesterday nnd of 15 to 10 on the a ut them by a Bcoro , Twentieth and 1'oppleton street grounds. The score : OrcU'd & Wllhelm -15 Glean Clipper * . 2 02002100 7 The Orund View Juniors defeated thn Tenth Street Stars In a rather one-sided ? ame yesterday morning. The feature was lhe batting of Jack Helwlg , who made two 101110 runs. Hcoiu ; Jriind Views . 400030 Z-0 Tenth Stars . 0 5 Ilattcrlesi Emit and Ilelwlg ; Cole and Iti-ln. Struck out : Uy Kinjl , 12 ; by Cole , 3. Umpire ; Myers. MelirutUu KEARNEY , Juno 21. ( Special to The lee. ) The Indications nre that the fourth tnuual meet of the Nebraska division .raguo of American Wheelmen , which la o be held In thin city July 4 and C , will be bo moat Inturcstlng nnd largest attended iieetliu : of the wheelmen ever held In the itate. The members of the Kearney Cycling : lub are milking great preparations for ho occasion , and their new quarter-mile rock Is superior to any other bicycle track In the west. A program of twenty rac has been preparedi AIM If the weather favorable It la conttilemly expected that n previous state iwonnls will be broke Prizes aggregating'.fl.GOO will be ffcro consisting of four'WRh grade wheels , go watches , medals , Ivto.1 } nnd If Kearnt wbeelmori do not -tet , pome of the prli there will bo sotnp'very linn work done t wheelmen from rtbrorfd. Half fnro rat bavp been secured on nil tbd railroads nr ample accommodations have been made f < nil vlHltliiK whccliiiW. ! i-'mi Informatlt will bo promptly nnti cheerfully furnlshi by corresponding , , with C. P , I.nmbei secretary , Kearne CytllnK club. 'KXCUIISION HIATUS OITIJUHD. Italtroad * Itccliieo , tie | Fnro to the lilt Itllilxin 1111 co Meeting , Last night Manager Brlggs of the Bit Ribbon meeting received a letter fro Chairman Caldwell of the Western 1'a sengcr association notifying him that r duccd rntes had been agreed on by nil tl association roads centering nt Omaha ar Council Bluffs during the three days i the IJIuo Ribbon race meeting. On thoi tlayn a rnto of one and one-third fare fe thu round trip will be given from all poln up to twenty-four miles distant , or whei HIP local tariff docs not exceed $2.23. Th will enable many hundreds to see the grea est harness races ever held In this part ( the west. Domino U n li\mo Ilorno. CHICAGO , June 24. Domino Is n larr horse. Ho returned from thu raoo Saturdn afternoon with Ills right forefoot badl bruised. The Injury may bo only trinin or It may bo the end of his turf carce but BO far only the foot Is affected. Tl full extent of hlB Injuries cannot now I learned , KnlRcr llhrlin Win * n Ituco. KI3IL , , June 21. The emperor's yncl Meteor won In the regatta of tlio Imperil Yacht club here , the prize being given b his mother , Kmpress Frederick. Ills ma csty was on board the yacht during tli race. TO /'l/.Y/SH PVTr.H.lX. Proposed 1'lun of the Strikers to Wl ; Their Fight. ST. LOUIS , June 24. At an executive se ! slon of the local branch of the America Railway union held here today the unpul llshed portions of the recent proceedings ( the union at Chicago was detailed to th members present. It consisted of the plati made to assist the strikers at Pullman I their fight against the Pullman Palace Co company. The next move will bo the cal Ing out of the workmen In the shops 'at S Louis and at Ludlow , Ky. After all tli workmen are out the switchmen In tli yards will refuse to make up any trains wit Pullman cars. Trains will be made up a usual , but the switchmen will refuse absc lutely to handle a Pullman car. And thi order will be extended over practically th whole country. Should the railroads mac age to got Pullman cars on any train , the the train crow , Including engineer , flremai conductor and brakcmcn , will refuse to tak the train out ; and should any railroad com pany discharge any switchmen for rcfusln the handle Pullman cars , every man belong Ing to the union an employed on that roa will bo called out within six hours. H wn carefully explained , however , that this flgt was not against tlio railroad companies , an the hope was expressed1 that It would not b necessary to call ' \ut 'the employes of an road. r Concerts Given liytlie Snengorfo t nt Mad Ison Square Olmlcjii Very I'opnlnr. NEW YORK , ( lu'rie , 24. Thousands al tended the afternoon and evening concert given by the Saen'gerfest at Madison Sauar ffarden today. sThe , afternoon prograr brought for the 'lrst. ) > tlmo the vlsltln singers who competed for prizes. Slngin , societies competed In tbe , nrst class. Twenty three societies coilipeted In the third class Plio judges will make -known the names o Lhe successful societies ! tomorrow. The second contEtwas hold tonight In th presence of aboutji2t)00 people. It was un lor the direction of Frank Vander Stuckei 3f the Arlou society , . The orchestra com [ irlsed 150 pieces and a grand chorus con listing of all the united singers of New Yorl ind vicinity. Madame Materna and Mis Powell were received with thunders of applause plauso , as was the chorus In Its rendition o 'Klag" and the prize song. After the concert the Ltcderkranz clul ; ave a colossal commers to the Orpheus so : lety of Buffalo and several other societies Toseph Hoffman presided and William Stein , vay made the speech of welcome. o See the Jugglers Courtland beach. JlAYONETElt A WOMAN , Serious Riot at Adrian , 1'u. , nnd Severn Parsons Are Hurt. ADRIAN , Pa. , Juno 24. A serious rlol > ccurred here tonight. Superintendent Rob- nson of the Robinson & Plttsburg companj ind Sheriff Qurley were stoned , while r Polish woman was bayoneted by a soldier The sheriff was cut over the eye with a rod ind struck with a club on the back. Mr , Robinson has a bad cut on the chin , but oth- iiwlso Is not badly hurt. The Polish womar vas the mose seriously Injured , but she will ecover. Robinson , and Sheriff Gurley brought o oad of special police. The miners thought hey were nonunion men. The women were n front , and the men were stationed be- ilnd. The women stoned the train and were nged dn by the men. When the soldiers irrlved the Polish woman who was bayo- leted was In an ugly mood and refused to novo fast enough. The men of the mot icittdred llko chaff' ' before the approach ol he soldiers. _ . _ _ QKNKltAT TAHHXKX'li CO UlTWtf , ilowly Recovering from tlio Itough Treat ment Hocelvcil nt Ills Unomlos' Ilundg. DENVER , June 2l.-General T. J. Tars- ley , who received a coat of tar nnd feath- irs at the hands of his enemies Saturday nornlng , Is resting easier. The Inilamtna- Ion In bis face Is greatly reduced , but Is till anything but comfortable , and bis lody has somewhat recovered from the tlftnesa reusltlng from his treatment nml ils long walk. The strain upon his nerves vas so great that he was nearly prostrated vhen he found himself among friends , but 10 has In a great degree recovered from he prostration. General Tarsney Is a man of considerable irlde and spirit , and ho suffers from humll- utlon , perhaps , as much as ho docs from ihyslcal pain. Not only nre his friends irofuse In their manifestations of sym- tathy , but the public generally deprecate ho occurrence , hittl do not hesitate to give ixpresslon . to thidr' feelings. The- general s about 55 years' jifdige , nnd served In the mlon army during the , civil war. VlltK IfHUtSKmOHAI'KIt. tula Nnrrowlr 'Xtvetteil In the Minonlo TnmplU ot Clilungn. CHICAGO , Juno-ftC-Flvo hundred visitors o the Musonlo trim'pfe roof garden on the wcnty-flrst lloor'tt ' ( ho Masonlo temple wore ; lveu a fright trfU afternoon and a panic mrrowly averted1.8 " ' 'A few minutes before o'clock flro wa 1 discovered In a rubbish ooiii on the llftli'liioV adjoining the shafts f the freight oloijalor.s , and for a few inln- te It looked nnl ) ( there would lie serious oiisonuonces. Vromiit action on the part f the firemen pwpgtcd corlous damage to he building nnd iVie flro was confined to lie rubbish and a score of stonm und gas Ipos which run to the roof. The guests /ero taken down the elevator * without ilsliap. ll , FbltKCAHT. 'linndnr Storm , I'rolmbly Slightly IVuriner InVi' ' -ri > 1'ortloit. WASHINGTON June 3Kor Monday. For [ ebraska 'Thundcc alarms ; probably sllght- * , - warmer In west portlpn' ; Variable winds , For South Dakota Generally fair ; south rinds. " r Falrwjth p.osslble thunder For Iowa - ! Falr , . torina , and sifehtly cooler In the afternoon extreme west portions ? variable winds. For Missouri Thunder storms. ; probably oolcr In east portion ; variable winds. For Kansas cienerally fair , with possible Hinder storms nnd slightly cooler In south ortlon In the afternoon ; o ultima Ht winds. See the Jugglers Courtland beach. LOCAL DEMOCRATS AND BRT4 ( Continued from First Page. ) face with the frco silver congrcsKtnnn. Dry wan promptly produced by his admirers a Montgomery repented the statement. T twenty or thirty admirers who had Rather to witness the dlscomlUtirc of Mr , Montito cry were rudely shocked when Itrynn , wll out hesitation and with an earnestness tl brooked not misconception , corroborated t statement and ho added that ho meant evt word of It. Mr. Montgomery and Mr , Ilryan ha reached the parting of the ways and t congressman , who now hopes to he eltl governor or United States senator , must u his way without the help of the Omaha i torney who 1ms heretofore sustained him his every aspiration and belloved with h on every question except In the silver cc trovers/ . SHIELDS SAYS FIOHT. Kx-County Judge George W. Shields w of the opinion that the recent frco sllv conference meant a fight In Nebraska atno the democrats. Ho believed that ns a clii the silver men In this state ran moro enthusiasm than to anything else , and tli the men Who believed In honest money we far moro conservative In expressing tin views upon every occasion. The test strength would , of course , come In the sta convention , and Mr. Shields expressed lib self In favor of making a contest from t very first. He did not bellevo there won bo any defection of democratic votes fro the state ticket , even If the convent ! should bo captured by the free silver me The democrats would vote the ticket t gardlcss of the platform declaration. I was not BO sure about the loyalty of the fr silver democrats. In his judgment. I Douglas county delegation In the state co vontlon would lead the light against Bryi and free silver. Charles Turner was not disposed to ta a very serious view of the situation. It w too early , In his Judgment , to express i opinion as to the outcome of the contest this state over the silver question. Ju now the free silver men were doing nil t ! Icud talking. They were radicals , while t honest money democrats were far more co servntlve. Ho believed that when the sta convention assembled the conservatlv would be rather numerous , and that It won bo very strange If the radical utterances the free silver men were not conslderab modlfled and toned down. He was qul sure that Ilryan could receive the unit support o [ the democrats of Nebraska If I should bo nominated for governor. A non- nation to the governorship would not be test on the silver question. As governor Nebraska Ilryan would he perfectly han leas. His free silver views would not Inte fero with his duties as chief executive , 01 they would do him no good. Hut Mr. Turn was emphatic In his assertion that In h Judgment Uryan could not receive the su port of the democracy of Nebraska f United States senator. "We can "put hi upstairs and let him bo governor , " said M Turner , "but wo cannot afford to let hi play United States senator. He does n represent the views of Nebraska democra well enough to go to the senate. " State Senator W. N. Babcock had not rei thu resolutions passed by the free silver co ferenco and remarked that the problem I volVed was ono which required moro tin than ho had to give It. "Since our greate men , who have given unlimited study to tl matter , are unable to agree , " said he , ' think It would bo useless for mo to try get to the bottom of It. In the abstrac however , I cannot agree with Mr. Uryan. am In favor of using the metals of tli country for our currency , but I want to si It accomplished on a basis that will establli ix fair parity between gold and silver. F < that reason the 1C to 1 ratio does not me my views. I do not see the force of th Idea that the government should endeavor ralso the market price of silver by purcha Ing and coining It. I tlnk It would be Ju as good an argument to say that the go arnment should como down here to the sto ( yards and buy cattle and hogs In order thi the raisers might obtain a better price fi their stock. " Representative George W. Ames said tin lie was a silver man , but was not qulto I tavor of these resolutions. Ho believed 1 the use of silver as money , but thought : ottld only be through an International agrei : nent. "I don't think It would be good pollc Lo fence off this country by Itself. Such proposition savors of Jingoism and I do nt jolleve that It will be endorsed by the Amei can people. I believe that the whole quei : lon will eventually bo settled through a ntcrnatlonal understanding , and although un an admirer of Mr. Bryan I must sa ; hat I regard his views as too radical to I sntlrely sound. " Councilman Frank J. Burkley was not 1 'avor ' of the silver proposition. "I believe , laid he , "that the free coinage of sllvt vould bo a temporary benefit , especially t his part of the country , but I do not thin hat It would ultimately result In any benef o the entire country. The Impetus -.voul lot be lasting and the policy would eventi illy lead to the debasement of the currenc ind Its train of resultant evils. Wo have ; oed illustration of this In Mexico. We ca ake ono of our sliver dollars and go dow o Mexico and buy $1.40 In the Mexican sll rer. The fact that our silver dollar has ; old dollar behind It , while the Mexican sll ar has not , Is the cause of this difference do not believe that the double currenc ystem Is based on good business policy. " Councilman E. E. Howcll said : "I occup ; sort of middle ground on this question , lelleve In silver money. I think It Is hamo that the silver Interests of this coun ry should bo crippled , but I want a ratl Ijat will maintain the parity of metals , annot endorse the 1G to 1 proposition , but m In favor of silver coinage and I thlnl hat this country Is big enough to go aheai mliout waiting for the co-operation or sup iort of any other country In the world. " Councilman John Lomly Is also a sllvo : ian. but balks on the proposed ratio. " m In favor of the free coinage of silver.1 aid he , "but I think that 1C to 1 Is a llttl 00 freo. I would llko to see free coinage 01 basis that would maintain the parity o old and silver , but not otherwise. " PLANS OF 8ILVEIUTES. The free silver democrats have alread ; egun work along the line mapped out bj lie conference , looking to the capture of thi ext state convention and the material polltl al advancement of William Jennings Ilryan 'ho ' word has been sent out that the conven Ion must not bo held In Omaha , and i ull Is being made all along the free sllvei lie to take It to Lincoln. The free sll erltes say that there are altogether to < miiy plo-bltors In this vicinity , and thai lie sentiment In Omaha Is altogether tot trong against them for a convention to b < success at this point , from a free sllvei tandpolnt. They are satisfied that the gal irlea would bo lllled with admlnlstnUloi laquors , and it- would bo extremely illlllciil 1 secure the honest expression of the dele ates. For this reason , they are determine ! > make all the admlnlstrutlonlsts who de Ire to attend the convention In the capaclt ) f spectators or otherwise , to travel as man ) illes as possible by rail. In this way , the llvorltcs hope to relieve the convention 01 inch outside Influence. They profess ti ollovo that they will control the convex Ion , but admit that It will ho a hot fight Ir II the counties when the delegates are se ttled , as the administration Is overwhelm' igly In control of the party machinery 'no ' of them said yesterday that Uryan 'oulcl probably be their nominee for gov- rnor , and that while ho did not want It he rould have to accept because of the demand II over the state. It's cool and refreshing at Courtland Uoacb. ll'i.VJ ) .S10/I.U J.V 7.VW/.I.V.I. City Hull Wrurknil and Muoli Duiimgo Dono. BRAZIL , Ind. , June 21. This afternoon terrlllo wind and rain storm struck this Ity. The city hall waa completely recked by the flro alarm tower being lown upon It. The bell , which wolsnn weral tons , came crashing through the > of where the firemen and several citizens rero Hitting conversing1 , covering them llh debrla , but none were seriously In- ired. Tim bulldlnir U a complete wrnck. The roof of the spike mill WQB ulio blown t , and many largo plate elatm wlndowH roken In the business houses by llylli sbrls. Shade trees were uprooted and ucli damage was done generally. Chinese performance at Courtland beach. Tumbled Oft the Viaduct. BIOUX FALLS. B. t > . , June 2l.-(8peclal ( . The Bee. } Mrs. Mclillinncy. aged 75 .art. Mrs. Heard and child were driving rather tired horse ucroa the biff vladuot here , and upon reaching the east npproacli the nnlmal fell over the embankment , ink- IIIK the btiKxy nnd occupants with It. The elderly woman waa severely hurt , belnu unconscious for several hours. Mra. Heiml nnd child both sustained severe Injuries , but will recover from them. WOUNDED WITHOUT CAUSE. 1 Hey Hurt Tliroueh the Violence of n Hlrrnt Cur Conductor , Just after the ball game yesterday after noon and as quite a number of Sherman avenue cars wcre'in watting for the hundreds to get on , ono of the conductors struck 9-year-old Clarke Ilugbce , residing at 811 North Nineteenth street. Dugbco , In com pany with Oltle StroiiR , a boy of his own age , had been to sec the game and both got on the footboard of the car. The conductor > aw them and It In supposed believed they were Intending to steal a ride. Ottle Strong was nearest to him. The boy said ho saw the conductor coming , but as ho Intended pacing his fare , as did hla friend Hughco , both having been given money for that pur pose , he made no attempt to got oft. Ho received a slap on the head. The boy jumped off , but before young Ilugbco could see the conductor , the boy having his b.iclc turned at the time , he was lilt a stumilm ; blow alongside the head. The blow did not amount to much In Itself , but when the boy was struck his head went against a nut on the car nnd an ugly gash , an Inch long , was cut ahovo the eye. Ho was taken from the car to his home and Dr. Hamilton summoned. Six stitches were re quired. While the wound Is very painful , the doctor does not think the eyesight will bo Impaired. These who witnessed the assault on the llttlo boy were loud In their denunciation of the conductor , and while none offered to do him any violence he was told In plain terms how a brutal act of the kind should be punUhcd , When the train reached Cum- Ing street an ofllcer boarded It. Ho had no warrant for the conductor's arrest , but many on the train urgently roquestedMio betaken taken to jail , anyway. Uugbco said ho would cause , the arrest of the conductor today. Mr. Irey Strong , father of the other boy who was struck , said last night : "It's a good thliiR for that coward It was not my boy who got his eye cut. If It was I would thrash that conductor within an Inch of his Ilfo. Doth the boys had the money to pay their fares when they got home. " The name of the conductor could not bo learned last night. That Tired Feeling So common at this season , Is a serious condition , llabla to lead to disastrous results. It Is a sure sign of declining health tone , and that the blood la im poverished and Impure. The best and roost successful remedy U found in v ' * HOOD'S - Sarsaparilla Which makes rich , healthy blood , and thus gives strength to the nerves , elas ticity to the muscles , vigor to the brain and health to the -whole body. In truth , Hood's Sarsaparilla Makes the f' ' Weak Strong Be sure to get Hood's nnd only Hood's Hood's Pills are purely vegetable , per fectly harmless , always reliable and beneficial. < Notluo tu Contractor * . Bids will be received by the secretary of the building committee for the erection of a two-story brick business block. 'ISxStf. The second story to be occupied by the I. O. O. F. for lodge purposes. Plans and specifications can be seen nt my olHcc. Contract will be awarded July 5 , 1831. All bids subject to rejection by the com mittee. JOS. SAUBACH. Secretary Building Committee. Palrbury , Neb. , June 21 , 1S34. J23 d3t m HINTS FOR THE SUMMER , Try nnd keep cool. Do not get excited. Kxcrtlon Is good-over exertion , Injurious. Keep the blood cool , well circulated and healthy , MD ? no'cnt f t or heavy foods , but thosa that will nourish and not overheat. Don't rat unrlpo fruits or other unwhoto- flomo food. Keep yourself clean , keep your homo clean , and live In a clean neighborhood. If you feel healed , do not resort to toy drinks , but take n llttlo pure medicinal whisky In iced water. Hfincmber that there Is but ono pur medicinal whisky In the market , and that { . Ijurty's Pure Malt , and that Is the only kind that can safely be depended upon dur * Ing hot weather. It may bo that some people , possibly your druggist or grocer , will tell you that there iirf other whiskeys "just ns good. " If you are wise you will not be deceived , but Insist upon having that which Is pur est , best , and certain to do you good. If you follow these common sense DUET- gi'Htlons there Is no reason why you nra not , through the summer , frco from colds , Hummer complaints and all the change * which surround ua during this trying tlm of the year. QUICKLY AND I'KHMANKNTLY S C''fH.1" * * f r ou Ucbllllj. f.oit i . * Vitality. Vurk'ociilc , Alropur , IJAI'O. ( ho ( trc-it lll'n'l < io"hcinxfr " , , . . _ "rlllrn a"nr ntriorcuro. Sou by kiilm A Co. , Cor. uih . lionjInMSf. nnJ J. A. .nllrr.v Co. ( 'or. Uth V nonil Ist . .OMAHA. Host Shoe snUl at the price. S5 , S4 & S3.5O Dross Shoo JCinial custom work , costing from $0 to $3. S3.5O Police Shoo , 3 Solos Hest Walking Shoo c\cr inaJc. S2.5O and $2 Shoos , Unequalled nt the price. Days' $2 & SI.75 School Shoes , Arc the ll t for Service. Ladles'S3 , $2.GO , $2 , SI.75 llCHt Dongoln , StylUli , 1'orfi'ct Fitting mid Kurvlrriililo. Iti-Ht In thn-\torld. AH Slylc-B. Insist tiium ImvlniV. . I , . Douglas Shoo * . Numoaml in Ice Htamiii-d on bet tom. W.L.1)OUUIA9. Urockton. Mne . iRnatz Newman , 420 S. 13th. Ellas Svonson , 1519 N. 24th. A. W. Bowmnn Co. , 117 N. 10th. C. J. Carlson , 1218 N. 24th. W. W. Flshor , 292S Lonvonworth. F. A. Crossy , So. Omaho. _ NEBRASKA BANK U. jS. Dejionltorif , Oinulia , Xcbranlia. CAPITAL - - $400,000 , | SURPLUS - - $55.500 * i Omccrs ani Directors : Henry W. Tatet , prcflclent ; John 8. Collins , vice-president : Lowli B. 1" < \ . Cashier. William U. 8. Hughes. asJlit- not cwtler. i , _ J THE IRON BANK PAINLESS EXTRACTION of teeth \7lthout Ras. Tooth taken out In th morning and new sot Inserted stimo day. A full .sot on ruliburJO.uo. Hest clastic plats HO.00. Silver fillings $1.00. Pure gold fllllngs f'J.OO and up. llcst work always. BAILEY DENTIST , - , ! ) rd Floor Paxton Block , ICth and Farnam Bti Kntranco 16tU street slclo. Lady attendant Telephone 1039. Qcrman apokon. Buy Good Clothing P 1pon . While You Have a Chance From the Fire Sale At about 50 Cents on the Dollar. Hundreds are taking advantage of the op portunity to buy the best clothing in Omaha at the lowest price Why not you ? The insurance companies paid the loss and as the season is getting on we are compelled to unload quickly. this Prices Tell the Story. 150 elegant gray cnBsltnoro nnd COO suits , odds and ends , for in straight round sultB out sucks , regent 150 short nnd H to tit , lone and S7.5O out , $4.CO oauli Bllni , nil utylos nnd patv m/- * torna , tnlco your choice for r > % < -v $7.50 to $10.00 ouoh 1U.OO 100 ! cutaway ( ( button ) frocks In tuna , grays ana oxfordp , wore only wet , now dry , ilOO buys' and ohlldron'd Hutta nrcuscd und all right , go i 5.00 nt half former prlcoa , from 75c . $5.00 7.00 up. . . . . 27.r > miltH' In cutaways nnd 6,00 sacks , even I'rlnca AU'orts , PO 200 dozen hoinsittchod haml- atnontfHt thorn , now take xi n/v Icorchiofs ( Inrfo slzo ) for your choice at $0 und 810. . J.U.UU uiiitlniuon , 8iino that uro hand oinhroldurod among thuin , Hlluhtly iiollod by Wilson Bros.1 nojrlliroa wutor , now RO at 12)oouoh ) , 121c shirts at 70o , worth 81.00. . 75c formerly bcoujrlit 35o toCOo Columbia Clothing Co. , Cor. 13th and Farnam.
