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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1894)
> t 6 THE OMAJJA DAILY BEfl. MONDAY , .mr.v o. ADDED INSULT TO INJURY Old Bill Traffloy Was Not Satisfied with Licking Old Bill Bonrko , HE HAD TO kICK THE LIFELESS CORPSE tending a Gnnff of Ancient llnrregt llnndi E tlio Olil-llmo ttnll Feeder Spreads \Voo nnil Wliltetrniili All Over the JCoiirlto Children. DCS Molnes , 10 ; Omnhn , 0. Jacksonville. G ; Hock Island , 4. HI. Joseph , 7 ! Lincoln , 1 , I'corln , 3 ; Qulncy , 2. Brooklyn , 12 ; St. Louis , 5. Dnltlmorc , II ; Cincinnati , 4. Washington , 0 ; Chicago , 8. Toledo , 11 ; Sioux City , 3. Grand Itaplda , 22 ; Minneapolis , 1C Licked , beaten , smashed , pulverized , ( mothered , and by a lot of old relics of the tone ago from DCS Molnes at that. That was what happened to the nourko family yesterday afternoon. A burning shame , wasn't It ? Pa's pets romped around over the yellow clay In preliminary practice like a lot of yearling steers at play. They knew they bad a pie and pranced about the field In fiendish glee. The Traffley's were quiet and subdued , but there was a defiant and very wicked look In their eyes. And It was no bluff , either , for they gave the Rourkes a flagella tion that they will remember as long as their lives last. Think of It ! DCS Molnes 10 , Omaha 01 And 3,000 people witnessed the deed. It was a bad day , Indeed , for Papa's boys. They batted like ancient females and ran bases like furniture vans. Young1 Mr. Oragg pitched for the enemy and was well nigh Invulnerable. Dut four eafca was all lie would let us have. On the other hand , Sammy McMackln was bruised end contused until ho resembled a huge car buncle. Without prejudice I can truthfully say that Sammy can't pitch a roof not with that bum finger of his. Dut I do not wish to say anything derogatory. There Is hope for Sammy yet. The corn-cutting season begins In a couple of short months. There Bammy may shine. But , without Joking , It Is no pleasure af ter upending a month In Paris to go out to the Charles Street park and see your pets maltreated like ours were yesterday. Nobody dreamed that Omaha could lese after her grand work of the day before , pverybody expected to see her knock out Knottier victory big enough to eat hay. After the carnage yesterday Pa took mo aside and Implored mo to lot the boys down easy. Ho said they were only molting. Seory opened up the trouble by belting fho wind spasmodically , while Moran welted a barn-yard fowl out to loft , and big McVey Was tossed out at first by the delusive Mr. Gragg. That was our first egg , but wo gave It right back , and a vex popull yelp was cut loose In the stand and on the bleachers. The second resulted In another egg apiece , nd In the third the nourkes took ono more. TIIAFFS TAKING TALLIES. Dut the Traflleys refused to participate further In the hen fruit banquet. McVlcker was expedltlously expunged , but Mlko Lawranco drove out a bute without half trying , and Dutchy Hoffman sunk his talons Into a two-sacker. Munyun Juggled Holmes' grounder with rare Impressment , and Lawrence scored. 'Jocko must get a wriggle on soon , or I fear tomb brick yard will claim him. McFaddcn slashed out a couple of cushions and the Dutchman scored. Then they laid off until the seventh inning. In the meantime egg after egg was handed the tyjurkcs until they liad an unbroken tow of them , and a stock yards' aroma began to settle over the park. As a starter In the seventh Oliver Wendell Holmes was keeled over at first by a double Jointed throw from Munyan. MoFadden hit her over the barn. Then , ftor Fear had devoured Qrimru high foul , Paddy Doyle allowed old man Traffley's sur face skipper to get through his legs , and Porter lilt safe and Qragg made a homo run. And the Rourkes took their eighth egg , "While the Prohibitionists plucked another bunch of heliotropes. Lawrence hit for a brace , and after Doctor Hoffman had capitulated to Fear , Holmes Slapped the daylights out of Sammy , and Mickey pushed himself swiftly around to the plate. McFadden waddled up and ripped off ft single , Qrlf two and Grandma Traflley Another , on. which Holmes , McFadden and Qrlf seized themselves and ran homo. AND THEY DIED RIGHT HERE. The last inning was finally wheeled In , pnd the Rourkes made up their minds to gtuff the empyrean full of balls , but lacka- aay , they turned out to bo only eggs. SI I- * Munyan lopes fiercely to the plate. He SIT At once began to think. His brain was very M ctlvo and In ten minutes ho knew exactly Id what he wanted. It was three strikes and ho went back to the -tench like a drowning InDi man going under for the third time. DiM The grand stand opened Its lungs and groaned. Then Pedroes wielded his sapling. Gragg pitched. Pedrocs hit. It was a two-bagger. Ui A hearty cheer went up at this , but It quickly came down again. Langsford came up with a wild , ravenous look In his eyes. But wild , ravenous looks wl flon't amount to shucks. I never saw a wild , ouw ravenous look make a hit In my life. ouW He was slammed out at first. W And Paddy Doyle did the same. Tl Ho drove a warm ono down , to Grlf , ou ( printed gayly to first , but found the switch to iplkcd , and the Rourkes were shut out. an The great crowd couldn't beliova It , and nnPt you could see them all dubiously cxamln- Pt Ing their score cards , as , with funereal tread , hti go they filed out of the grounds. bate Sad , wasn't It ? to- The score : togo OMAHA. ba baw A.B. II. ID. SH. SB. PO. A. B. w Beery , m. . . 4 0 1 at Mornn , o. . . 4 0 2 Jl MoVey , Ib. 2 0 13 sh Pear , rf. . . . 3 0 2 oil Munyun , 2b 3 0 4 ba Pedroes , If. 4 0 2 de I.nngsforel , 3b 5 0 0 an Boyle , as. . . 4 0 0 or McMackln , p 3 0 0 orOi OiMi Mi Totals . . .33 0 4 2 0 24 17 MiBe UES MOINE3. BeHi HiLt A.IJ. K. 1IJ. SH. SB. PO. A , E. LtPt MoVlcker , m. 4 1 Pt Jjiwrence , 3b 6 0 SeFt Hoffman , If 5 3 FtM Holmes , rf. . 5 1 FtBe McFadden , Ib 5 13 Be Ortllln , BS. . . 4 1 Trallley , o. . B 5 Porter , 2b. . . 5 2 Grogs' , p. , , . 5 1 Ize Totals . . . .43 10 IS 0 0 27 17 3 DCS Molnea . 002000(4 10 nh tei Omaha . 0 0 let Karncd runs ; DCS Molnes , 5. Two-base letmi hits : Pedroes , 1 ; I xwrencp , 1 ; Hoffman. 2 ; Gr MoFnelden. 1 : Grltlln , 1. Home runs : Mc- will FiKUlen. l ; Urngg. 1. lluse.s on balls : Ily of . JIoMnckln , 2 ; by Cirnitg , 3. Passed balls : ofTil Morun. Struck out : Uy McMackln , 1 ; by ' Grass. 4. Umpire : Ward. Pl'a'Ml Mnooln Almost Shut Out. Ml Le ST. JOSKI'H. Mo. . July 8.-Speclal ( Tele- die KTuni to The Hee.j-iDevcreiiux's homo run in the thlnl saved the visitors from a shut tin ag out , but his rive errors at short gave the victory to the home team. The Inability Ord of the visitors to hit Brlstow safely and the Bl phenomenal playing of Cole In center field 1me prevented the visitors from scoring three me , different times when the bases were full. Score : fit. Joseph . . . . 1 7 I Lincoln . . . . . . ,0 1 Ar Earned runs : Lincoln , 1. Base hits : St. an Joseph , 7 ; Lincoln , 2. Two-baso hit ! Wood. was Homo runs ; Mohler , Dovereatix. Errors : wn 8t. Joseph , 3 ; Lincoln , 8. Base on bulls : ono Off Brlstow , 6 ; off Johnson , 4 , Hit by clo pitched ball : Ily Urlstow , 1. Batteries : thl llrlstow and Cooley ; Johnson , Lookubaugh won nnd Sneer , I/oft on bases : St. Joseph. 8 ; on Lincoln , 7 , Struck out : Uy Jolmaon , 5. First 0:2 : on errors : St. Joseph , G ; Lincoln , 2. Double race play * ; Pequlgney to Kbrlght to Sullivan ; raWl Preston to Mohler to Marcum , Time ; One Wl hour and forty-live minutes. Umpire : pr < Heady. What About the Jut G ROCK ISLAND , III. , July 8. ( Special The Telegram to The Bee , ) Hock Island lost 100 tocjuy'H eu.mti through the mere force of III luck. Score : coi nock Island . day ; . 4 with Jacksonville . . . , . , . 2 0010020 * G the JI1U ; Hack Island. 3 ; Jacksonville , U , e t Errors : Rook Inland , 0 : Jacksonville , 3 , Earned run * . Jacksonville , 4. Battcrlps Andrew and Sape , Kmmerko nnd Snyder. Umpire ! cilne. Time ; Two hours and ten minutes. United to'Will. QOINCY , III. , July 8.-Speclal ( Telegram to The Uce. ) The game toelay was ono of the moil Interesting of the sonson , and waa witnessed by a largo crowel. Peorla won It by effective hitting In the first In ning. Score : Qulncy 0 10000001 2 Pcorla ,2 0100000 * 3 Earned runs : Qulncy , l ! Peorla , 2. lint- lories : McDottirnll nnd Johnson ; lientn and Terrlen. Haso hits : Qulncy , C ; Pcorla , 11. Errors : Qiilnoy , 3 ; Peorla , 3. bliinilliifr of ( lie Trains. Plaved. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct St. Joseph CO 32 21 C7.1 Omnlm 6S 31 25 65.1 Jacksonville 63 31 25 65.4 Lincoln , 63 30 23 61.n Hock Island IB 23 20 62.7 Pcorla . , 60 29 27 61.8 DCS Mollies 60 20 30 40.1 Qulncy 56 IS 41 20.8 NATIONAL UA < JUI ; IA.MIS. St. I.onln A Vent to I'li-rex In tlio Hlxtli nnel | Clruri'il tlio llrlilocrooni'H I'ntli. . ST. LOUIH , July 8.-Tho Crowns played ' nn crrorlefH frame tip to the sixth , when Clarkson went to plcce and the fielders with him. After this the Bridegrooms chased out the runs nnd won easily. Score : St. Louis 0 00110300-C Brooklyn \ . . . < 2 12 Hits : St. Louis , 10 ; Brooklyn. 13. Errors : St. Loul , 7. Earned nriis ! St. Louis , 4 ; Brooklyn , 6. Two-bare hits : Dowel , Ely , Connor , Stein. Three-base hits : O'Hourke , Peltz. Home runs : Duly , 2. Double plays : Ely nnd Connor. Struck out : By Clark- son , 3. Batteries ; . Miller and Clarkson ; C. Dalley and Stein. Time : Two hours and twenty minutes. Umpire : Gaffncy. Orlolrx Hud ti Sun ] ) . CINCINNATI , July S.-Errors by the Heels and hits by the Oriole batters made today's game a very one-sided contest. Score : Cincinnati 0 4 Baltimore 02150101 4-11 lilts : Cincinnati , 10 : Baltimore , 20. Errors : Cincinnati , 8 ; Baltimore , 3. Earned runs : Cincinnati , 4 ; Baltimore , 8. Two-base hits : Chamberlain , Clark , Jennings , Kelly , McMahon. Three-base hits : Keller , Me- Million. Home run : Hollldny. Double plays : Lathan , Mcl'hcc , Comlskey. Struck out : By Tnnnehlll , 1. Batteries : Chambers lain , Tannehlll and Murphy ; McMahon and Clarke. Time : Two hours and twenty minutes. Umpires : Hurst and Hartley. Usual ItfHiilt at Chicago. CHICAGO , July 8.-The Senators did the usual Sunday caper , beating the Colts by one run. Score : Chicago 3 00010202 8 Washington 0 0005040-3 Hits : Chicago , 12 ; Washington , 13. Errors : Chicago , C : Washington , 4. Earned runs : Chicago , 4 Washington , 6. Two-base hits : Decker , 2 ; Tcbeau , 1. Struck out : By Esper , 1 ; by Grllllth , 3. Time : Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire : McQuald. Batteries : Grllllth and Schrlver ; Esper , Mercer and Dugdule. of the Teams. . Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. ' Baltimore 63 40 18 G3.0 Boston C3 43 20 6S.3 New York 61 ' 37 24 60.7 Philadelphia 67 34 23 69.6 Brooklyn 60 35 25 68.3 Plttsburg 63 36 27 67.1 Cleveland 68 29 29 BO.O Cincinnati , 69 27 32 45.8 St. Eoills. . . ! 63 26 37 41.3 Chicago 62 21 41 33.9 Washington 63 19 44 30.2 Louisville 60 17 43 23.3 N LKAUUIS O.1MUS. " Sioux City Comes In Contact with Some i\port : niching ! it Toledo. TOLEDO , O. , July 8. Foreman pitched a. phenomenal game today and the Sioux Citys did not earn a run till the last Inning , when they managed to bunch three singles. Score : Toledo 02014124 0-14 Sioux City 0 20000001 3 Hits : Toledo , 18 ; Sioux City , 8. Errors : Toledo , 4 ; Sioux City , 6. Earned runs : Toledo , 2 ; Sioux City , 1. Two-base hits : is McFarland , Kraus. Time : Two hours and ten minutes. Umpire : Baker. Batteries : Foreman and McFarland ; Kraus and Wine- of ham. Go-ns-You-ricaso nt Grand Knplds , to GRAND RAPIDS , July 8. The most prominent feature of today's game was se the base running : , which was kept up so constantly as to give the contest the ap pearance of a sprinting match. Score : a Grand Raplda 1-22 Is Minneapolis 0 15 Isof Hits : Grand Rapids , 22. Minneapolis , 16. PO' Errors : Grand Rapids , 2 ; Minneapolis , 5. am Earned runs : Grand Rapids , 17 ; Minne col apolis , 15. Two-base hits : Wright , 3 ; Carrel rol 2 Callopy nines Wilson. SUI , ; , , . Three-base hits : Caruthers , George , 2 ; Callopy , Mc Clelland , VIsner. Home runs : Spies , Mc Mo Farland , Burrell , Kloft. Struck out : ma Crooks , Burns , Burrell , 2 ; Kloft , Welsh , crt McClelland. Double plays : McClelland , in Caruthers. Time : Two hours and fifteen fan minutes. Umpire : Sheridan. Batteries : Welsh , Parker Rhlncs and Spies ; McFar tea land and Burrell. . a btundlnir of the Teams. | pa Played. Won. Lost. Pr.Ct. ma Sioux City 58 43 15 74.1 aul Toledo 69 35 24 69.3 bro Minneapolis CO 33 27 65.0 Kansas City 59 32 27 64.2 kin Grand RafMds 64 29 35 45.3 lea Indianapolis 61 26 35 42.6 216 Detroit 69 24 35 40.7 No Milwaukee 62 11 33 26.9 Ce 1'ACKAUU AOAINST HOXCNDALK. pri tra Omaha nnd St. Joe Will Clash , Again at of Clmrlos Street 1'iirk. on Now ] for the leaders once more. St. Joe Sys will be here this afternoon , and BO will lea our new third baseman , Hutchison. We won't < do a thing to the Saints. No , we ma won't. ( We will Just wipe 'em oft the earth. wo They are getting too gay. Everybody go Shi . out this afternoon and forcer see us get back on top ; again. Tomorrow we will have still ' cor another man. He will bo In the box. His tied name Is WInfleld Scott Camp. So you see gai Papa Rourke means business. He Isn't hac going to monkey all summer with a lot of ton has-beens. He Intends to have a team of aut ball players or none at all. The St. Joes of today - , tomorrow nnd Wednesday. Then we to Lincoln Friday and Saturday , and an back hero Sunday , bringing the Farmers tra with ! us. There Is still another attraction get the Charles Street park , and that Is by Jimmy : Ward the umpire. Ho Is head and eye shoulders above any umpire who has ever nee officiated ; here. He hasn't made a palpable bad decision In any game yet. Is quick and Ceri decisive , and always about right. Go out i and sec htm. and Langsford , Hutchison center : and Camp. Here are the positions : .ory Omaha. Position. St. Joseph of MoVey First Marcum and Boyle Second , Mohler lon Hutchison Third Preston and Langsford Short Knelsley Pedroes Left McKlbben and Seery Middle Cole con : Fear Right McFarland his Moran < Catch. . , . Holllncswoith met Boxendale Pitch. . . . . . Packard pro Ord'H Conilng Chiimploni. froi ORD , Neb. , July 8. ( Special to The Bee. ) pro The Ord Base Ball club has been reorgan the ized and can now place an unusually strong One team In the Held for an amateur nine. The vork Rlnce of W. B. Leonard , their pitcher , who spei ft early In June to be gone tor the sum ropi mer , has been fllleel'by J , Hoffmelster of In Grand Island , who has signed articles and lon. pitch for the club during the season ' 91. The others ore residents of Ord. spei The team consists of : J. Hoffmelster , nun pitcher ' ; F. H. Ward , catcher ; 13. M. Wil mil' liams , llrst ; J , R. Day , second ; E. N. to Mitchell , thlnl ; R. D. Laverty , shortstop ; In Lew Taylor , left Held ; Hairy Brings , mid but ; A , Pratt , right Held. They played against Burwell on the Fourth , am. sent pan them to grass with the following score : hav desi 4-14 Burwell ) 0 00000000 0 of They are. now ready to meet on the dia ( hoT mend any anufleur team In the state. T effo / haVln n Blatch at I'nrli. ture PAR.IS , July 8. A. A. Zimmerman , the the American bicyclist , made his first appear nun ance at the Buffalo Velodrome todry. He pop matched for $500 a aide against Ed U wards , the English rider. In the llrst race , klm kilometer , Edwanls went to the front , of closely followed by Zimmerman. On the In third lup Zimmerman let himself out and by several lengths. The final lap , In one-thlnl of a kilometer , was covered in proi 2-5 , beating1 the record. In the second ben < , two kilometers , Zimmerman won by nun good length , thus securing the stakes. bio Wheeler won the third race on the general of t program. able Sioux 1'ulln * Sproil Kvont. text SIOUX FALLS , S. D. , July 8.-Speclal ( to enaiw Bete. ) There have already been over w entries made In the races which will tow come off here Tuesday , Wednesday , Thurs spot and Friday of this week. Some hones by records a low as 2:00Mi : are here , and Ing meeting promises to be ono of the fast- of i ever held la the northwest. by MOVING ON THE ANARCHISTS French Cabinet Prepares to Enforce Strict Measures Against the Bods. GOVERNMENF WILL NOT COMPROMISE Mtcp * Decided Upon by the Council of Miniate Immediately After the AR- laMlnittlim of 1'rcnlilcnt Ciirnot to Ho Adopted , PARIS , July 8. A special cabinet coun cil ( , presided over by Premier Dupuy , was held I today. There was a complete discussion Il II sion of the anti-anarchist measures decided upon by the council of ministers after M. | Carnot's murder. These measures will be In troduced In the Chamber tomorrow and the government ( will Insist upon their being adopted before the close of the session. They provide for the removal of the correc tional tribunals for trial of offenders who hitherto have been sent to the assizes for trial before Jury , and among the offenses covered by the measures are Incitement through the press to outrage or crime , speeches advocating theft , murder , robbery , Incendiarisms , explosions , crimes against the state and the defense of such crimes. The publication of reports of anarchist trials is forbidden under heavy penalties. The reason for dispensing with jury trials In cases of persons charged with the above offences Is that juries have always hesitated to convict because the assizes judges are empowered to Inflict the heaviest punish ment. ADVICKS num TUB CONGO. State Troops Completely Def nt the Mull- dUtH on the Upper Nile. LONDON , July 8. Advices have been re ceived here from the Congo state , showing that the Mahdlsts attacked the fortified po sition at Mumlu on the upper Nile on March 9. The Congo state troops completely de feated the enemy. Captain Bonvallet and Sergeant . Vafor of the state troops were killed. ninny Cu c * of Cholera. ST. PETERSBURG , July 8. Thlrty-nlno now cases of cholera and thirteen deaths were reported here today. Five new cases ' were reported at Doblen in Courland. A cooling ride to Courtland Beach. HOOKS AND PEK1ODIOALS. "Protection and the Proletariat" is the strained title of Secretary J. Sterling Mor ton's contribution to the Juno North Ameri can Review. The writer exhibits a perverse adhesion to stale platitudes , exploded fallacies tuci cies and a hobby for alliterations , coupled ciw with a deft facility of substituting question- be statements In place of argument th whole being as powerful In assertion as 1 It Is weak In logic. "The Menace of Coxey- Ism" Is treated In a symposium , In which Major General 0. O. Howard deals with the "Significance and Alms of the Movement , " making ! comparisons with previous periods Of unrest and revolution , and taking a broad and humane view of the Issue. Superintend ent Byrnes of the New York Police depart ment writes of the "Character and Methods of the Men , " betraying both bias and nar rowness , an inborn mistrust apparently that rom may : be the reason for his success In dealing with the lowest criminal class , but Is not as applicable in dealing with grave social prob lem ? . The North American Review , New York. "Though < the Gods and the Years Relent" isre a high-sounding title bearing scarcely the remotest i relation to the- clever romance ofEd two women , to which It refers. Mrs. Edmund Nash Morgan , the author , confides the reader the love affairs of a ladles' man , a sort of a male butterfly who , pos sessing ; talent , wealth and an attraction few women could resist , has yet neither deep feeling nor steadfastness of purpose. It l s very simple narrative in which the story unraveled with scarcely the appearance a plot , and both strong Interest and powerful ' climaxes are developed. Fluent and graceful In style , her work Is rich In color , particularly suitable to the sunny surroundings In Italy and the gay society life In which the characters move. Mrs. Morgan displays a rare knowledge and mastery of words In depleting the upper crust , qnd has a wonderful delicacy of touch portraying affairs of the heart. The only fault to find with the story Is Its tendency monotony from too close confinement to single i theme and a single strata of so ciety. It Is all love , love and love from first page to the last , and all dealing with hu manity as It bread dropped Into its mouth automatically and life were still a holiday browse In Eden as If there were only ono kind of love , and that the most egoistic and least worthy form of the passion. . Paper , pages , BO cents. Home Boole Company , Among the salient features of the June thi Century are two articles particularly appropriate wt priate to the current discussion of adminis wli trative reforms. The first Is a symposium col eleven ex-ministers of the United States "The Consular Service and the Spoils SOI System , " ten of the writers favoring a rad change In the direction of the merit sys A ten and the eleventh , Hon. T. W. Palmer , maintaining the present system 'works , very ivoll. ! The second paper Is from Dr. Albert Shaw on "What German Municipalities Do DI Their Citizens. " Frank II. Stockton contributes a piquant and vivid story , onll * "Tho Magic Egg , " whllo an extrava ganza follows the drift of a current fad and ACJ a very clover surprlso at the end. An- tonla and W. K. L. Dlckson contribute an luUiorltutlvo account of "Edison's Invention TIi the Klneto-Phonograph , " accompanied by Introduction by the Inventor and a portrait trait of him from a recent photograph , to TI gether with examples of the pictures shown this new Invention for reproducing to the the motion of a given scene as the pho- IN lograph reproduces the related sounds. Thv Jentury Company , Now York. Higher ; education In Iowa In the series of CI ontrlbutlons to American educational his- ; , prepared under the editorial supervision Prof. : Adams ot Johns Hopkins university Issued by the national Bureau of Educa- TUES , is a book singularly complete In detail must by Its Intelligent , discriminating ES entertaining treatment of the subject ominend Itself to all who are Interested In Important feature of the state's develop- BIX nent. It Is the work of Leonard F. Parker , irofessor of history In Iowa college , who rom the pioneer days of the state has been imminently and popularly Identified with progress of higher education In Iowa , Til of the most interesting features ot the Is a discussion of President Grant's peech at Dos Molnes In 187C , an erroneous THc oport of which seemed to place the president an attitude of hostility to higher educa- THS : . A faa simile of the manuscript of the peech appears In the volume. Naturally mien space Is relatively given to the State T\\ inlverslty , several pages of which , devoted I a i change In administration and partially the i faculty In 18S7 , have been criticized , CAs the fidelity to fact of the work In this s lartlcular cannot be questioned by those NIB laving personal knowledge of the events THr. escribed. The book Is only another evidence r. the I thoroughness with which this part of OM bureau's work Is being performed. OMII The Columbian Fair In colors Is the latest IIE ffort to permanently retain for our llter- TH [ the transient Impressions created by THr greatest of expositions. Already two r lumbers In the new scries are out under the PUB iopular title of "Yankee Doodle at the Fair. " THA differs from all other productions ot the I mainly In the fact that a large number OU Us I plates are produced In colors , which OUA the I architectural and scenic pictures and 1 Illustrating I art exhibits Is especially ap- rilE iroprlate. The design includes twelve num- THs at U each , to be Issued monthly. Each s lumber la to contain two single or one dou- p full-page faa slmlla typogravure of one PUB the great paintings ot the exposition , suit- NIB for framing , and twenty-four pages ot TH [ appears In each number printed on flnest THZ nameled taper. George Barrle , Philadelphia. With a vtry startling cover page and a PHE highly spectacular Illustrations Intor- THN pcrsed in Its pages , "Tho Lords ot Misrule , " N William 0. Pomeroy , U very dlsappolnt- WO In It * contents , creating nn Impression WOU emptiness very much like that produced a spectacular ibow a mere pantomime , | n In a dream the narnator meets one Eros , a Grecian god , who Wftts him around on earth , both visitors being- Invisible to mortal eye. An exposure of human frailties and hypoc risy In modern foWnP then follows , and a picture of the worH.Jn 1330 , after "tho so- clallzed ago , " In yhlch the writer takes a pessimistic view of all human aspirations. The picture glvoa Js.without the slightest warrant , and It fuhejimoro Infers so low a conception of humanity as to leave a poor opinion of the wrtcr. himself , 316 pages , paper , CO cents. If&lrtlv& Leo. Chicago. The second volume of "Sir Francis Ilacon's Cipher Story , " "discovered and enciphered by Orvlllo W. 0 n'M. , D , , " la just 200 pages of polygot , arguing more against the Baconian theory of Shakespeare's authorship than If It had nbver- boon produced. If Bacon had a secret to confide to posterity , which U not unreasonable ! to assume , and he felt obliged to resort for Its concealment tea a cipher , It taxes croJulousness too much to assume he would string It out In two vol umes , with more to follow , comprising hun dreds of pages , with less than one part In a hundred relevant to his message. Cipher work was not done so easily and the original writer had no aim to dole It out In Install ments to the public of a later day at so much per volume , unless ho was a believer In the transmigration of souls and expected to see himself ultimately transplanted In the * body of Dr. Owen , where he could reap the harvest he had fown ; If the cipher fad keeps on It would be far less surprising to soon learn that a cipher revealing a "startling sensation" may be discovered In the first book one comes across , provided the discoverer possesses the true genius of deciphering. This thrusting of such a book fresh from the press upon the public who have no direct means of verifying Its claim Is a piece of assurance smacking not a little of quackery. Paper , 200 pages. Howard Publishing company , Detroit , Mich. There will Issue In a few days from the press of the Western Methodist Book Con cern an octavo volume of over BOO pages , which will be a most valuable addition to the ecclesiastical and political literature of the times. The work is entitled "Footprints of the Jesuits , " and Is from the pen of Hoti R. W. Thompson , ex-secretary of the navy , and author of "The Papacy and the Civil Power. " It contains the results of years of painstaking study , and must take Its place at once as an authority upon a subject vital I to the existence of free Institutions every where. Thoughtful Americans will be espe cially ambitious to scan Its pages. A splen did portrait of the author will adorn th < ; volume. "Federal Revenues and the Income Tax" Is the title of n monogram by Frederic C. Howe , In which the writer alms to suggest other methods of raising revenue than by the Income tax. Ho concludes with a plan to substltuto tariff duties with internal revenue duties on liquors nnd tobacco. American Academy of Political and Social Science , Philadelphia. "Tho Adaption of Society to its Environ ment , " by Prof. William Draper Lewis , Is a contribution to social science in which the writer flounders considerably in his en deavor to inalntaln the work of the econo mist Is to point out the laws which effect the prosperity of a people a definition much brcador than the sciences. American Academy of Political and Social Science , Philadelphia. The position of India on the money ques tion , showing why she was forced to close her mints to the coinage ot silver and tno harmful consequences It will result in ore ably shown in a tract entitled "Indian Currency , " by Sir Qullford L. Molesworth , who was the delegate from India to the recent monetary < 'conference. ' American Academy of Political' and Social Sclenca , Philadelphia. , A Shorter and plthlerthan ever , Just suited for the season , are tlife stories In the July Romance , which -haa sllghtly reduced its size and greatly Yeduded Its price , coming down from 25 cents'to',10 cents per number. Nothing like meetlngKthe demands of the times. We congratulate Romance on the change. Romance Publishing Company , Astor Place , New 'Yorftl The July number of Current Literature has a striking scene , "The Elephant Dance , " from Kipling's "JUnglo Book ; " "Anthony's Return , " from George Ebers' brilliant new m romance , "Cleopatra ? ! "In Robesplcre's Prison , " from thtP hlstorlcal novel , "Red Cap and Blue Jacket , " and a pathetic sketch from "Kerrigads Quality , " by Jane Barlow. Current Literature Publishing Company , 52-54 "Iiafayette Place , New oc York. . ' ' - - , du Under the title , "The Dawn of a New Era bl' In America , " Dr. Bushrod W. James , A. M. , of tie dilates on a large number of topics of n ret political nature , touching mostly "features of mfl our government which have too long been cer made to conform to party making the mat ofa ter of selecting executive and legislative a representatives of the people simply an ob ani ject of partlsanlsm. Paper , 135 pages. It to Porter & Coates , Philadelphia. Itme "Nan Merrlfleld's Choice" Is the title of an it Impressive tale by Alice Balch Abbot appear itha ing In the July St. Nicholas. Nan Is a young school girl with some local reputation hfU for "speaking pieces" of a humorous sort ! pui She decides that declamation Is worthy of ply at serving a higher purpose than raising a laugh tra : and she therefore learns and speaks Lincoln's ttsi Gettysburg Address , and oh this foundation slv the author has constructed a stirring and ger touching story conveying a higher apprecia spr tion of Abraham Lincoln. "A Visit to the hoi der North Pole" is a bit of natural science that will cause much pleasant discussion. From the : the author , Thomas Wlnthrop Hall , we learn ant that there Is really one spot on the earth theme ; where there Is every time of day at once , mo where wind Is south wind the ; every a , and a trei cold one at that , and where- every road leads tro ; south. The Century Company , New York. urn BOOKS OF THE MONTH. chi BRIGHTON NIGHT AND A BROOKLYN BACHELOR ] By Margaret Lee. Paper , 207 2 pages , 50 cents. Lovell , Coryell & Co. , ' New 1 York. DIVORCE , OR FAITHFUL AND UNFAITH FUL ] By Margaret Leo. Paper , 411 pages , tT GO t cents. Lovell , Coryell & Co. , New York. AGAINST ODDS By Lawrence L. Lynch. : Paper J , 272 pages , 60 cents. Hand , Mc- Nally ] & Co. , Chicago. THE MAJOR IN WASHINGTON CITY Anonymous. Paper , 251 pages , 25 cents. it F. I T. Neely , Chicago. THE ; PRINCESS OF ALASKA By Richard vas Henry il i Savags. Paper , 415 pages , DO cents. ind F. l T. Neely , Chicago. THE QUARTER By Robert W. Cham icss bers. Paper , 314 pages , CO cents. F. Tennyson Ncoly , Chicago. ! file 1t looi pages , 25 cents. The Chicago Daily News bul Company , Chicago. and THE SPEAKER OF THE .HOUSE By Issho Angelina Teal. Illustrated. Paper , 233 she pages , 25 cents. Laird & Lee , Chicago. waite per ESTHER WATERS By George Mooro. to Paper , 350 pages , 25 cents. E. A. Weeks AmT teAm & Co. , Chicago. T : YEARS IN HEAVEN By Alex C. Mc- qua Clencghan. Illustrated. Paper , 320 pages , perl 50 cents. Laird & Lee , Chicago. yar yea MAGAZINES RECEIVED. HIE DIETETIC AND HYGIENIC GAZETTE LevTl The Gazette Publishing Company , 121S Ing- Tl Broadway , New Yprk. que tig FHE CHAT BOOK Stone & Klmball , Chicago queGi cage and Cambridge. . able HIE FORTNIGHTLY5 REVIEW Leonard In Scott Publication Company , 231 Broadway , splr Now York. < rWENTIETH CENTURY The Humboldt Publishing Compo.riy .I19 Astor Place , New York. * Lon 3ASSELL'S FAMHVT MAGAZINE The Cassell Publishing Company , 31 East LI Seventeenth street. New York. ernr NINETEENTH CENTURY Leonard of ' Scott PubllcatlcnJCompony , 231 Broadway , | Now York. lies 3MAHA DRUGGIST Omaha Druggist Pub man lishing Company , , .Ninth and Jackson the streets , Omaha. , i The HE WESTMINSTER REVIEW Leonard tlon Scott Publication Company , 231 Broadway , mad Now York. ' - nail. CHICAGO MAGAZINE The Chicago natu Magazine Publishing Company , Chicago , than III. ! one oneAi JUTDOOR SPORTS AND AMERICAN Ai ANGLER Outdoor Sports Company , 110- In i p 112 North Eighth street , St. Louts , Mo. tales CHURCH. AT HOME AND ABROAD Fore Presbyterian Board of Publication and was Sabbath School Work , 1334 Chestnut street , ties Philadelphia. shar IRRIGATION FARMER Sallna , Kan. tarll PARENTS JOURNAL Toledo , 0. prac HE AMERICAN PHILATELIC MAGA gone ZINE Parmeleo & Brown , postofllca box wan 8CO l , Omaha , Neb. that SOUTHERN STATES Manufacturer's two. Record Publishing1 Company , Baltimore , tlom Md. VOMANKIND The Hosterman Publish. Ing Company , Springfield , O , D < gone > Ride on new steamer , Courtland beach. irued FROM THE VIEW OF A BANKER Appearance of the Strike from the Stand point of a Moneyed Man , POWER OF THE UNIONS BROKEN NOW Intervention of the Government on Ilplmlf of the ItnllronilH Itcinovcn the Mcnnco of Organized t.nbor-Uold Should Ito Left In the Unities. NEW YORK , July 8.-Hcnry Clews , hcael of the banking house of Henry Clcwa & Co. , writes of the financial situation : "From the Intervention of the national holiday anil other causes the business of the past week- has been of n rnggeel nnd unsatisfactory nature. The railroad Btrlkp has had much less effect than might have been expected from Its cxlraodlnary magnitude. At the opening of the week there was some suiting from that cause , but It Is a significant symptom that the bears , Instead of making It nn occasion for selling , became buyers to cover their shorts , nnd the fall In prices was consequently quently but4 and > i per cent and of brief duration , i "The view very generally taken of the wild action of the strikers Is , that Its own excesses must bring a. speedy remedy. Wall street takes little stock in the scheme * of mere agitators , and In the blatant pre tensions of Delis It cces a damaging blow to the demagoKlsm that prevaelcs a certain class of unions , though fortunately by no means all of thorn. The present strike , In spite of its magnitude nnd Its display of threats nnd force , has brought out nn as surance which not only goes far toward allaying the present trouble , but will also prove an Invaluable protection against future disputes between the railroads nnd their employes. The government lias reached the conclusion that It Is legally concerned not only In preventing violent Interferences with the transportation of the malls , but al&o with the Interruption of the carriage of passengers and freight , as be tween state and state. This , upon full consideration by the highest legal authori ties , the administration accepts OH a true const ! uctlon of the Interstate commerce laws 1 : , and the troops have accordingly been set In motion to quell the present dis turbances In the west , which means that , IIt the stilkcrs do not speedily return to their t : places the roads will bo enabled to fill their positions with new nnd nonunion hands. This action not only piovldes a short cut to the ? end ot the present rlotou.i proceedings , but it puts before the railroad employes the certain prospect of havlnc to ( deal with tlio armed power of the United States In future attempts to enforce their strikes : by violence. This Is not only of Immense value to the ItII railroads , as re lieving them of a constant menace to their property and operations , but will be equally welcomed by the public at large , who have suffereel great Inconvenience anel loss SItl from these interruptions of travel and transporta tion. Beyond this , the action of the govern ment carries a great moral ITCl assurance to the country at large. The lawless of labor proceedings organizations have so long been quietly tolerated as to produce a growing feellne1 of distrust as to the sulllclency of the laws for the tla preservation of order and ! this spectacle for the , Impunity of vie lence has Ictc been a direct tccl the disregard of the civil encouragement rights of the citizen. It is therefore a most refreshing assurance : to see the highest the nation thus authority of boldly declare rights of property , anel liberty that the for Its un obstructed use , must olA and shall be respected. And yet this action , Irrespective of the Interstate commerce laws. Is th nothing more than should be expected thm from the trovern- mcnt. The railroads arc the the nation , anel If it Is conceded highways to be of sary to neces keep them for open the carriage- Of the mails , It must be allowed to be still more necessary , in the Interest even of the people at large , that they shall be kept unobstructed for the ducts nnd transportation of pro persons. It is a plain dictate of public policy that this vice Important ser should be vlBO performed by the national BO , ana It is simply th this duty should marvelous never have hitherto been openly recognized. bem "During the latter half of the week the market : for securities showed effects of these the bencllclal assurances. Even responded by orders to buy. Indeed London bngllsh market is becoming , the Important a much more element of support to New than It has been for York many month past , if not no since the passage of the Sherman silver act. This seems to be In a large measure due to Hie expectation that when the bill ' Is out of the tariff way there will be a revival business In this country and a more set tled condition of politics. And there are reasons for honing that this expectation may prove to be well founded. There Is ortalnly an Improved tone In most brano'ies trade. Buyeis from the Interior prospect i for about an average fall report trade anel , what Is more Important , , they seem agree that pi Ices have touched bottom. Is true there Is no very marked Improve ment In the amount of purchases , nor is expected < that the business of the half ! of the year will show a really second brisk aspect , for buyers arc llkelv to cling to the habit , acquired last year , of spreading their purchases over the season. Instead of sup plying1 their wants by large transactions the beginning : , which may Impart to rnde the appearance of continued tism. In this sense , no Immediate conserva exces sive activity in trade is expected ; it is very generally expected , however , that next | spring will certainly bring a boom , which J lope has a sustaining effect Jence. upon conn- | "The Intervention of the banks to supply gold wanted for export has had the intlclpated effect of stopping the outflow , shipments of the week having been al- nest nominal. This fact shows strikingly difference between the banks and the ireasury In their respective ability to con- rol the movements of gold , and hence the jnwisdom of making the government the hlef custodian.of the precious metals , " lIANCIirSTUlt COMStKUCIAI , K15VIEW. I'ast AVcek's Trnelo Itognrdoit as Very Un- Biitlsfiu'tury Generally. MANCHESTER , Eng , . July 8. The past vcek was an unsatisfactory one. The busl- icss done was considerably below produc- lon. Yarns were In a worse condition jwlng to dearer cotton. Home users con- inued their hand-to-mouth policy. China took some large lines of low counts , very low prices , otherwise the export lales were unimportant. Cloth was In fair lemand for Bombay and Madras. Theio a small demand for Calcutta , China Japan. The political trouble between 2hlna and Japan hindered business. Busi- for the Levant nnd South American narkets was generally quiet. There was a noderato business done for the continent , home trade was quiet. The stocks of irlntliif cloths and the number of Idle oems are Increasing. The half yearly lulanco ; shoots are mostly unsatisfactory a further curtailment of production probable. The June .export statistics how nn Increase in cloth exports of 15 cent. For the half year the Increase 25 per cent. Most of the exports were India , China , the Levant and Central America. The United States took only half the luantlty taken during the corresponding Boll lerlod In 1893. The month's Increase In am ' export Is 13 per cent nnd the half ear's increase 21 per cent. Most of the am exports went to the continent , the tha .cvant and China. In The Nottingham lace trade Is slow , wait- Inmo - for a Ilnal settlement of the tariff uestton In the United States. German spinners have taken a consldcr- hln eiuantlty of forward aiders. WCf uouen , business ,1 Is quiet , but the plndles are well engaged. "I I FOIIKMJN I'-lNANUI.Yl. IIKVIUW. , mlr Hilton at London Kept at the I.o est I'oliit. acn LONDON , July 8. The release of gov- The rnmcnt dividends and the increased plethora loanable ' money during the week kept the at the lowest point. The cheapness of loney failed to stem the Influx of gqld , but American arrivals appear to have ceased , T tropical weather and the rival attrac- awe of the Henley regatta and other sports Unl the attendance at the Stock exchange One . The business was of the most quiet Alt lire , The settlement was concluded batter L.a . was expectnd. There was , however , a n small failure. was American securities continued to advance plui price. The aspect of affairs In the United life i had the effect of killing speculation , whc orelgn securities were firm , but the market Cltj without feature. Homo railway socurl- In were dull. Gold and diamond mine son 1 mrea wore depressed. The passage of the In S bill by the United States senate had plnr ractlcally no effect on prices , It Is the the neral opinion , however that the dawn- besei movement has reached Its climax , and accc things will Improve within a month or beet The changes for the week were frac- and mostly upward. Bi Unit btruclc l' y Dirt. Detroit Free Press : The man who had Pi west to grow up with the country re- youi to the scenes of his childhood In less card What to do with Milk Pails ! Clean them with Pcarline. You can't gpt them so thoroughly sweet and pure in any other way. Besides , it's easier for you- quicker , more economical. " The box and barrel churn arc not hard to keep clean. A little hot water nnd n little Pcarline will clean any churn or do away with any bad odor. " The Dairy World ) Chiccgo. Perhaps you think that sonic of the imita tions of Pearline , that you'd be afraid to use in washing clothes , would do just as well in work like this. They wouldn't hurt tinware , certainly. But they wouldn't clean it , either , half as well as Pearline besides , "don't play with the fire. " If your grocer sends you an imitation , be honeat send it back. 100 JAMES PYI.E , New York. SLAUGHTERING To sell quick stock on hand. Refrigerator for. . $6.00 $16 Refrigerator for.$7.25 $23 Refrigerator for. . . SI 1,20 TO SELL QUICK STOCK ON HAND 85.50 Baby Carrincfcs for $10,00 Buby Cm-Hugo * fen- H $15.00Babycvria cs/or. . : : : : . : ; : : ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; $7.25 SLAUGHTERING IE STOVES TO SELL QUICK STOCK ON HAND. $3 Gasoline Stoves for.\t25 \ $6 Gasoline Stoves for.$2.73 $8 Gasoline Stoves for.$3,75 COOLERS. 4-Gallon Store Water Coolers. . 88c 6-Galion Stora Water Coders. . $1.1O 8-Gallon.Store Water Coolers.$1.5O Formerly People's Mammoth Installment House , Close evenings nt G:30 : , except Saturday , during July and August. Send 10 cents in stamps to pay postage on large ' ! ) ' ( catalogue. Baby Carriage and Refrigerator Catalogues mailed free. "CUPIDEHE" Thin emit Ve ctutil VItnllZfrtaepnstrIi > ' tlonol n Turnout Trench physic-Inn , wl ! quickly euro > mi of nil ncr- vcua or dlHiasca of tliu KUIHTIUU o oreuiii , sm.li us J-o3l Manhood , Insomnia , I'nlns In tlio UncleBcailiml iOinlsslcmn , Nervous Debllltr. ples , unfltneaa t/ > Marry , Kxliaastliig Drains. Varlcorrla and Conntlrm'.lon. OLl'lUJiNUclcansca thollvor.tho hldnoyq and the urinary [ BEFORE AMD AFTER oresms of all impurities. CLl'IDKNK strengthens nnd restores small weak omarm. The mason milinrvrH are not cured by Doctors IH Iwcanso ninety per Cent arn troubled with Frodtutltlt ) . CUI'IUKN'K IH the only known remedy to euro without nn npcr.itlon. nK)0 ( ) ten * Umonlals. A wrlttoneuarantenclvcn anil money relnrnoU If lx uoxos doi > not < 'ffcct a per manent euro. $1.00alK > x,8lx for il.GO. by mall. Sunil for jlroul.ir anil ti'Htlinoiil.ilB. AelrtreHS DAVOh M.IMUOINK CO. , P. O. Box 2070 S.in rrr.mllHi-o. C.il. For n.ilo br Goodman UnitCo. . . 1110 Fanmui St. . Omaha : Camu llroa. , Ooi.nH muffs. Io\.v. . "DON'T BORROW TROUBLE. " BUY 'TIS CHEAPER IN THE END. MANHOOD RESTORED ! ZWg&ffitSStt ; fimrunU'tMl tueuru ull norvmiselUi'usHn.siicli UBVrnk Memory. Ixiasof llriiln 'owur , Hundaclio , Wnkefulnom , J.cut Miuilioml.Nlnlilly Kiiilrrluns , Neirrou * i , ull drnlna nnU ln n tif power In ( lanoraUvo Oruujia of jMUier rax cnuicc ! by OTtiruxertion , yfiiitlifiil'crrorii , oxcosalvo ui > u ol lobucro , oiiluui or0tlnx . vest iilnnt' pocket. , which . . _ U londto . per box. Inllrmlty for , Con . ' . , imiillon l > y | ninll or ' prcpnhi. Insanity With , t'un n8J uo currleU ordpri ; wo " 3nl e n wrlllcii uimrunee * l < > < 'iiri-01'ri'l'iiilii Hie niiinry. CoM by nU . . Mrnui'Htii. Aak for It. tuko niiiillii'r Wrlln furfienMuilli'nl Hook ( cut icnliil IMP 4HKU l HIM. . In main wrnnpur. .Address MIICVKNKIIIJ < ; < > . .MnnonlcTrniiir C'lllCAHii In Omaha , Neb , by Sherman & McConnell , by Kulin & Co. und by Vlckcra & Merchant , drug an tlireo years , wcnrlng good clothes , and many other ways giving competent tcstl- my ; of prosperity , n 'Hello ! " exclaimed an old friend , meeting n : "you must have done well In the stl" 'Well , rather , " was the confident reply. struck pay dirt before I had boon there a ir. " 'Pay dirt ? I didn't know you were at the nes. " 'I wasn't. I boucht a farm for $ GO an e and sold It in town lots at { 50 a lot. at's the kind of pay dirt to strike. " lido on now steamer , Courtland beach , They AVuro Meeliilfi of Honor , 'hero have been but tlireo gold medals anted by congress to persons In the Itcd States for heroism In saving life. e of these IK In the possession of Captain red ) Sorcnson of the Steamer Charles Mather of Hoston ; another Is owned by man named Daly of San Francisco , who s presented the medal In 1881 for nglng boldly Into the uurf and saving a , anil the third by a Gay Head Indian , 0 saved the life of a passenger In the y of Columbutf wreck , Vineyard sound , 1884. ! A day or two ago Captain Boron- and Air. Daly mot on Washington street St. Louis. The California ! ) had his medal ned to hit ) coat lapel , and for a moment captain thought his own treasure had n lost , but on finding It In his pocket ho osted the stranger and the two heroes ame acquainted and fast friends at once , lathing at Courtland beach. I'riinion of retty frames for the photpgraphs of ng faces nro made from the round la ot heavy rough paper with ragged WM , LOUDON , Commission Merchant GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. rrhato wires to Chicago and Now York. Alt business orders pluicd oil Cu'cava Uourd of Trade. Correspondence solicited. Office , room 4 , Now York Lit * DulMIni Telephone IMS , glided edges. Such cards are usually to bo found at the shopi where artists' supplies are sold , In the center of each card a clr- clo largo enough to show the picture to good advantage should bo marked. Around this circle p.ilnt a wreath of violets , and then cut out the enclosed space with a sharp knife , so that the petals of the violets form the Irregular Inner edge , Scatter sln- gla violets over the frame between tha gilded edge and the photograph opening , 1'alnt three cards of this kind and glue them ono above the other to a violet satin ribbon nearly the width of the frame. Leave a small space between the cards , not inoro than a ( juartcr of an Inch , Use the glua only at the bottom and sides , as the top should be left free for putting the photo graphs In place , Make a bow at the top ot the rlblx > ii and under It put a brass hook for banging the frame. Sometimes IIvo of tlicto cards are used , and wild roses , daisies or buttercups may b painted on them ami a ribbon used to har- monlzo with the flowers. If one chooses , the card may bo washed with a elellcat * tint. Popular iiiuslo at Courtland beach. o . Popular mualo at Courtland beach.
