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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY B1SE : SATURDAY , JULY 10 , 1807. I COUNCIL BLUFFS DEPARTMENT MINOIl JHIXTION. Smoke ' George's Own. " Klein. 1J2 tl-vMiy. 1 Bhrlvtr. rtrntlnt. moved lo ! Mfi Mcrrlara blk. Miss Kva Schwt-nger Is vltlllns In Undcr- iv oed Mr John O'llearn and son arc visiting Uncoln friends. MIBS Kdna Lester In visiting Miss Mattlo Jltii-k" at Avoca. Mrs Frank Kvcnst Is visiting Miss Helen lllake of Avr.ca. MrA T. Kllwdl and children are home from a Missouri trip. Miss Daughtery of Oilman , Neb. , Is a gutfit of MIFD Allle Marble. \tiorney Halnbrldgc Is vleltlnt ; hccncs of his boyhood In WUennsln. Mrs Mefjee and Miss Lucille I'lnncy have. rt" nul from Kan as dlty. I Miss Cora Ileneke of Clinton , Mo. , Is a gii'iu of the family of A. T. Ulwell. Patronize the popular ICngle laundry. 724 Uroailwny. Tel. 157. Ihit'o ' wngons. Hobert Vuting left for New York last even- lilt ; He nallw lor 1-Jurope In a few days. IPierce nnd wife and F. M. Coy and ( Win ; -if Carson arc Council ftluffs visitors. Mifis Lottie Newton left > eslcrday for a few weeks' visit with friends In Nebraska Ciy | County Clerk Heed and family are In Chicago cage en route lumic from thu east. They aru expected today. Mr and Mrs. 11. L. Cummlngs and Mr. nnd Jtrs II. M. Sargent leave toilay for a tour of Ihe northern lakes , M 8. Mabel Stevnis nnd children of Kallfan City are visiting her grandmother , Mrs Kl za N'pwton on llenton street. Con luctor W. II. Iltnle , accompanied by Mrs llealn and their ton , will leave on Sunday for a six weeks' vl lt with friends In Philadelphia and other Kistcrn points. Captain Toms of tlie Salvation Army was In former dajs n circus clown. He will appear on the streets Saturday evening with the army In the last clown costume he woie. The funeral of I'ngcnc Mottnz , who died on Wedt.fHday. will take place from the m-i'lencc ' on Oanlen stieet on Sunday after- nee c at fi o'clock. Mr. Malta/ never recov ered Inn reason KUlllcli-ntly to recoqnlit1 his family ulncu hu returned from the asylum at Cliirlnda. Mrs H. K. DPiiney. national organizer of the Woman's Christian Temiprance union , will deliver a temperance nddtess at Trinity church next Sunday * evening at 8 o'clock. About thirty chlKlren from the Christian hotni ) will nisist In the singing. Public generally welcome. Willie doff , a Id-year old mw : > cnKer boy In the service of the Western Union Te > - grapli comiMtiy , fell from his bicycle yts- tcrilny nnd broki ? his left arm. He was rid ing on the sidewalk on South Seventh street and In attempting to get back on tlie pave ment was thrown from hit ? wheel. Prof and Mrs. Iliaoy left yesterday evenIng - Ing for lies Molnes , where Prof. Hlsey will assist in the DCS Molnes Summer School of Methods of Dtoko university. He will tie employed ono week there and ale > o one week In Webster City. Ho will return to Council llltitTs ono week previous to the beginning of the Pottawattamle County Normal school. Al a meeting of the board of director * of the Young Men's Christian association Thursday night It was decided to clone the rooms , retire the secretary and appoint a committee to adjust the claims against the association. This action was taken because the money necessary to remove all Indebt edness and provide for running expenses was not available. The Citizens' bank has reopened the Blcn- coo cattle case by instituting a , suit agjinst Wood Ilros. and others for $3,500 damages. The case grows out of Ihe alleged conversion of 151 head of beef cattle. The cattle were mortgaged to tlie bank by A. Drown. Drown , It Is alleged , turned the cattle over to Wood ttlros. In South Omaha , and the bank brings milt ugolnsl the firm and against Ilrown for the amount of the mortgage and Interest and costs. The funeral of Mrs. J. H. Johnson will lie held this morning at 9:30 : from the Danish IJaptlHt church. Mrs. Johnson lost her life on Thursday by the explosion of a can ot kerosene oil which she was pouring over the kitchen tire to hasten the preparation of the morning meal. She was frightfully liurncd and died in great agony a few hours afterward. The accident occurred nt hot- home. 2317 South Seventh street. She was 27 years old and leaves one child 3 yearn old. Reports received from Crescent City las ! evening Indicate thai the storm of the after noon was very severe there. The rain fell Jor an hour and was one of the lieavlcitt ol the season , The wind blew very hard anil damaged tin ; farm crops considerably. The blow was hard enough to enap off several poles belonging to the Postal Telegraph com pany. The wires , however , did not hecomr tangled nnd there was no Interruption ol business. The repair gang reset the poles last evening. The severe flurry of wind nnd rain that cooled the heated atmosphere yesterday aft ernoon was most gratefully received by the lieoplo of Council Hluffs , although the clouds that brought the change gave strong Indi cations of a serious storm. The wind came in gusts nnd with almost hurricane force , but beyond raising great clouds of dust nnd picking up everything In tin * streets that was loose , did no damage. Ono remarkable feature of the storm was the great mass ot red-legged grasshoppers that H brought before - fore it. The wind blew straight from the northwest and after the llrst few preliminary jinfTs It brought the. grasshoppers. They came helplessly driven before the storm mid pelted against the sides of the buildlnga and Into the open doorti like hailstones. They were the genuine migratory kind that hnvo caused the grasshopper plagues. C. I ) . Vlavl Co. . female remedy ; consultation free. Office hours , 'J to 12 and 1 ! to 5. Henitli book furnished. 320-327-3 8 Merrlam block. N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250. \Viitrr lllllM. 5 per cent discount all this week. Oper Saturday evening. Albcrtta , ( Jrand Plar.i. TriniNrel-rlim HitO. . . .VSI. . I. . Tlie llrst steps were taken yesterday toward ftiti llnal rcllnquUhinent of thu Omaha & Kl Louis railway by Heeelver Ilarnard. It was expected that the transfer would have bee- inado on the llrst of the month , but then iwcro several causes of delay , ono of wnlil wan the sale of tlu > bondholders' Interest tt the newly organized Omaha & St. Louta Kail- road company. Thla company la composed o : O , Clllman , Son fi Co , of Now York , Urexe & Co. of Philadelphia and llu > Missouri , Kan las and Texas Trust company of Kunt > ai City , each owning one-third. The sale wai cnii&ummutcd lust Tuesday by tlie bondhald- pro' committee. Hepresentatlves of the new company arrived in the city yceucrday am began lho work of checking up and takim I > c wnlon. They are John M. Favln o ! Qulney , Theodore Oilman of New Vork. J Mel ) . Trimble and Thomas C. Sherwood ol Kansas City. The work of transferring will occupy conn tlino and It will bo delayed somewhat bj the Illnesrf of Itec-elver Ilarnard , whose tiealtl bus Ill-oil somewhat impaired during the ho , w father. < ; rninl Albcrttfl Specialty company lias bc-rn Be cured for one week , commencing July 11 , Uuslncss Is Improving and money Is plenty i\Vo arc prepared to make good wiutern low. farm loans In email or largo amounts at lov rates , You fan save money by writing us We also wrl'c tire and tornado Insurance a lowest rates. Lougco' & Lougce , 235 Pear street. Albertta ! Alberttn ! Alberttn ! Albertta Great men and famous women and al books taken by subscription neatly and wei bound by Morchouse & Co. , Uverett block. Fifth annual discount rale , 0 per rent tc all cash customers. Durfcc- Furniture Co. 205 and 207 ll'way. Albertta Is coming. Will arrive Sundaj nornlug In ( hue to give his first performance it Grand Plata ID the afternoon at i o'clock SESSION OF SCHOOL BOARD Special Meeting Puts in a Busy Aftrnooa Uiscusjlng Details. IALK TtLEPHONE AND KINDERGARTENS < > t \V" > for n l.liuAIMIIHN tbr I'leree Mrei't ttrniitiilx In ( irnnleil ClintiKCN III Svhuol rinno. The I'.onrd ot Education held a special meeting ythttnlay afternoon for the pnrp eel ol considering the application made byV. . N' . Joit ! , > on of the Long DlManrc Ttiip'icuc company for permiKslon lo crct-s Ihe grounds of tin- old I'leice street school. The school groumir. orcupy an entire block , and bcnto the allcj thai tuns between the streets Is lulurupted to that point. The telephone' ' company io prrparlng to build It ; linen along this alley and It was nem < > ary to get the conwent of the board before the school grotint ! * could be entered. The proposition had been HilbinUted at a previous meeting of the board , but action bad bien deferred until It W.IB ceitaln the telephone company would accept in | > ordi nance granted by the city. The nutter had reached a stage yesterday whi-n the locating gangs must know to a certainty the couis-e that was to be follov.cd. and theKpcclal meeting was hastily railed. Mr. Jolnuon wan ptun-nt and fully explained to the mrm- bein the tiercfrnitUf- : thr situation and told them that the locating gang hail discover-ill that It would only be necessary to establlMi une pole on the grounds , and thai his com pany would be willing to submit to any reasonable restriction the boaul might feel Inclined to place upon It. A resolution wan passed granting the request to plant tie pole In the grounds upon the conditions that tliu company would move It whenever lie pritiencc Interfered with building or other ImpiovciiientH the board might make on the grounds. No chatge was made for the right. -Mr. Johnson accepted the privilege with all of the conditions put upon It. TALK KINDKIWJAKTBN. The board put In the remainder of the afternoon discussing In an Informal way the klndergaiteii problem. There was absolute unanimity In favor of a general establish ment of the system. The more the member * liavo looked Into it Ihe more satisfied have thry become lhal It Is the only system of primary teaching , and some of them have gone HO far an to express regrets that the system was not established many years' ago. At the start the question of cost was feared to be an obstacle , for tliete was no diKpOoltion on the part of any of the members to In crease the burden of the taxpayers by In creasing the heavy school expenses , but in vestigation has established the fact that the system will reduce rather than Increase the cost. The board will have this fall several hew rooms to fit up. There arc two In the Washington avenue building , four In the Twentieth avenue addition and two or three others in other buildings. To fit up the e rooms with the furniture now In use will require Ihe purchase of fifty ( treks for lach room at a post of nearly $200 for the desks alone. The little red tables and rhalrs tint aie used for kindergarten purposes ccst much less. Then the board has stored away a large number of Just such chairs and little tables that arc required that wete used for the little folks before the desks were ob tained. With a little paint and soap these can be made just as good as new and take the place of new ones. A number of the board members favor the ( stablUhment of four or six rooms Instead of the experimental two at first proposed. The original plan was to employ two teachers. The proposal Is now to employ three and let each teach the morning session in the room In one school building and In another during the afternoon. For Instance , one teacher could take it room in the Bloomer building In the forenoon and go * to the Twentieth avenue in Ihe afternoon ; another could teach in the Pierce stieet building In the forenoon and In the Second avenue In the afternoon , : uul the third could teach the half-djy ses sion In the Washington avenue.- building anil go to the Klghth street building for the afternoon. The kindergarten system osty contemplates half-day sessions , and as each teacher could take cae ; of fifty children in each room tne three would be able to In struct 300 pupils during the day. The in terest that he system has awakened has created a strong anxiety among teachers to familiarize themselves with the work , and lho board feels sure that there would be no lack of voluntary assistance in all of the rooms at all of the stfsions from teachers willing to work for the experience they will receive. WOt'LD INPH13ASB ATTKNDANCE. The board feels satisfied that the estab lishment of the kindergarten system will In crease the school attendance. Under the law a child has arrived at school age when It Is 5 years old. but the majority of patents re fuse to send them until they aie G or 7 years old. There are numerous applicants for the positions of kindergarten teachers. Among them are .Miss Kannle Tlbbots. Miss Allen. Miss Krances Wright , Miss draco 'Deniming ' and Mrs. Lulu ll.rilinnn. .Mrs. Ilardman is the pioneer kindergarten worker In the city and has had great experience In the work. She graduated at. Ann Arbor and then took a two or three-year course in a klndeiRarten training school , and has gone cast each year since to familiarize herself with all of the newest improvements In the system. The board will not take any definite action until the regular meeting In July or August , but it appears to bo sure that the experiment will be tried In more than two buildings. Thu board also discussed Informally the repairs contemplated in the Bloomer build ing. The changes xvlll be confined to the upper barnlike room which was formerly used for high Fchool purposes. Architects have submitted plans ( or the proposed changes and the board has them under con sideration. The two long , solid wooden par titions that have been strung through the center of the room will bo taken out and the floor converted into four school rooms. Albertta. Grand I'laza , Sunday , July 11. They are coining. Who ? The Albertta Specialty company. IMIIIIM : : : HUTS A co.vnxiJ.ixcn. \ot Itendy to lie llenril oil ( be Clllirne of Criminal Axsniill , Oeorgo Kmerine was arraigned before Jus- tlco Vlen yesterday on the charge of crim inally assaulting Anna Arnold , the 13-year-old stepdaughter of II. ] ) . Carbce. Kmerlno was represented by Colonel Dalley. and the attorney Intimated to the court that In- would have ) no dltllcully In disproving the portion 01' the charge against his client that alleges that violence wan used , but he said that he wan not ready to proceed with the case. The hearing was continued until IICM Saturday. Thu child was present in the court room , attended by her parents and an uncle , who lives at a distance , and who ramu here upon hearing of the case. The little girl Is the apple of his eye , and It was with dltilculty that he could be restrained when he looked at her tear-stained face , shrinking form , and then yazcd at the stalwart man who was acciibcil of the brutal assault. He walked Ihe floor with tel teeth and clenched hands. Kmerine never uttered a word during the entire proceedings. An effort to have hit bond reduced failed and ho was taken back lo thu county Jail. llrrcici at Manawa at all times. Wilier MIUnT G per cent discount all this week. Open Saturday i veiling. Albertta Specialty company. Grand Plata July It to 17. AlliiTKlloblier } Cnne. John Henry Alberg. the Colorado miner who wai > drugged and robbed of all ilu > money ho had by eouic friends he met in a taluan tu the vicinity of tUe Nortinvvcturu c.'ty depot on Thursday night , Irs been given lodglngn at the city Jail until he can make some disposition of himself. Ills horns IB In Pes Molnes and he was on his way there when he fell Into bad company hero , lie ptoved to have been mistaken In declaring he met his pickpocket friends In the Northwestern - western saloon kept by Midnight. Mr. Mid night called on him At the city Jail } ( s- ttrday morning and Albcrg admltiM that ho had never seen him before and W.TS not In his saloon. The saloon wag on the opposite site- corner of the street. Officers Murphy on 1 Anderson were able to promptly pick out the fellow who had done the robb'ng ' , but he had left town before ' .he- case was given to them. Klrst appearance of the world renowned Albertta Specialty company. tirnnd I'lara , Sunday , July 11. IteualMl of 1-JiitcrprlNi * . That It pays to Improve your place of business and make It attractive to the public has been clearly proven In the case of H. M. Sargent , the popular shoe man. Mr. Sar gent opened the season of ' ! I7 by making bis store one of the nicest In the city and in fact In the west , and by doubling his former Immense stock , until now there Is nothing to surpars It In the west. The re-suit has been most t-allafactory to himself as well as to his patrons. Despite the close tliiun Mr. Sar gent's buslncES has grown to almost double lt former proportions and he never has a dull day. This Is In contrast to some other dealers In his line , who are content tu do business In a tumble down building and arc1 afraid to Improve lest they dilve away some nt their cheap trade. Mr. Sargent carries Jus > t as cheap shoes aa can be found.aa well as the brat , and the Hear has ns hearty a welcome for the man In overalls as the gentleman of leisure. Don't fall to attend the summer annual clearing sale , commencing on Monday. The highest priced shoes In the house will be $3.IS ! , Including Strong K Garfleld's line of men's fine tans and patent leathers. Look for the Dear , 413 Hroadway. Thousands of people are Hocking to Man- awn thise hot days. ItlMlllCCN KillIllNCNNIIIflltH. . The Hoard of County Supervisors reopened the land assessment equalizations jcsterday. When the boaul met In June as a board of equalization It raised the assessment of farm lands In the county. At the present session the board has been considering the advisa bility of n reconsideration , which the county attorney Informed the members they could do , notwithstanding the assessment had been certified to 'Uc--i ' Molnes. Yesterday the board adopted a motion re ducing farm lands 10 per cent from tl-e figures fixed at the June session , and town propelty In Avoca and Mlnden was reduced 25 per cent. County Auditor Matthews spent , some time last night figuring up the net result of the reduction. The original assessment before the Juno meeting showed that the assessed valuation of farm lands was $5,783,998. The board Increased this to ? t,747,22S. ! The 10 per cent reduction made yesterday leaves the total assessment now $6.204,413. This reduc tion of more than $ . " ,00.000 will materially re duce the amount of taxes thai will accrue and the board will have ample excuse for practicing Its hobby , economy , during the next two years. The only cool place Is on the north side of Lake Manawa ; there is always a good , cool breeze there. Henl I'.Mtnle TriinsferN. The following transfers were repo're.l yts terday from the title and loan otlice o : J. W. Squire , 101 Pearl street : Herman liuerdorf to W I ? Mack , nnd 1-ir of lots , " > and 8 , In sub of se'i sw'4 1-71-H , nnd lot ' . ' , block 6 , IJuy- HPS ' 3d add , q c d $ 1 William H Mack and wife to A Wal ter Johnson and E Frances John- sou , und 1-1(5 ( of lots 5 and S , sub of sett sw'4 174Hv d M Ardella Glbb.n and husband to T D Hosmer , lot ! > , sub of lol I'.M , original plat , lot 3 , bloik 1.1 , Hyatt's sub , lot 13. block 4. Sunnyslde , w d 5,000 \V W Wheeler and wife to T D HOH- mer , lot 4 , Mendel's sub , w d 5,000 Four transfers , total $10,051 Picnic parties , don't forget that there Is always a cool breeze at Manawa. ( ) lil Mil n Kllle.l on the TrncbN. nOON'B , la. , July 9. ( Special Telegram. ) 0. T. Marshall , a wealthy and highly rc- spectcil citizen , aged about 70 , was killed at fi:30 : this morning near this city by a pusher engine on the Northwestern road. Mr. Ma"- shall was very hard of hearing. Ho was walking homeon the track after taking his cow to pasture and evidently did not hear the approaching engine. He was walking along side the track. The engineer supposed he would step aside In time , but Instead on reaching a caltle- guard he stepped Into tlie middle of the track to get by the crov's fence just In time to be struck by theengine. . Mr. Marshall was a pioneer railroad man here , serving the Northwestern as agent for about twenty years up to about. 1S91. At aa early day ho was also trainmaster for the ro.nl , combining the two olllccs. Ho was a man uf thu strictest Integrity and good business sa gacity and leaves a large fortune to nit ! wife and ono son. The coroner's jury exonerated the cnglnemcn from any blame. SluMVei-H Cool tli < ; AtmoMgiliere. CRDAH KAPIDS , la. , July 8. ( Special Tel egram. ) Keller from the Inlense heat of lht > pasl two days came late this afternoon , when copious showers fell at 4 o'clock. For two days and nights the thermometer hast ranged from SO to 110 in the shade. All business has been at a standstill and men working out doors liavo been compelled to quit work. W. H. Lintcr , an employe In Ihe Burlington , Cedar Rapids & Northern shops , was pros trated by the heat this morning and is In a precarious condition. Charles Hparenberger , a young farmer living icar Norway , was ovc-uomo by the heat yesterday and died thUi morning at 3 o'clock. ( llilirrelN mill HIIIIKH IliniHcir. CIODAH HAPIDS , la. , July' ' ( . ( Special Tel egram. ) Tony Ilirworth , a German about "iO Niarij of age , had a quarrel with his boarding house keeper toilay and went to the barn and securing a fish line hanged himself , He WOK dead when found. l-HI'/.K STOIIV \DVK.\TIIIK. ! . Timely mill SiillNfnelorj- eruption of n Volenno. " 'Hout th1 rlosfst call I ever had , " salil the long legged nun on a backlrna chair In froul of the grocery , relates the Detroit Free Press , "wus when I wus emlgratln' to Call- fortiey In ' 49. There wus 'bout fifty of us starte'd together , but we didn't agree very well , to ten of us tep'rated from th' refit an1 run a experdltlon of our own. We got along all right till wo got among them Apaches. They was soon hangln' on our trail , an' one day they s'ronnded us. The1) wus fifty to our one , an' all we could lool ; for'ard to wua to die a fightln' . They kep' a clrclin' an' a clrclln' un' a glttln' nearer all th' time , an' un ctan'ln' with our Imckt logether waltln' till we could shoot to kill. Jlst when we wus a whlsperln' good-by lei each other them red devils teak to their het'lB Ilko th' United Ktattr , army wus artei them. It wus an alrhqnakc done It. an' we wasn't troubled no more. " "Wus they a volcaney near there ? " asked the little man with high shoulders and a weazened face. "Naw. What'er you talkln' 'bout vol. canr-ye ? I said airthquake. " "I heerd you. Hut I went through that tome deestrlct that year. Them Apaches got nrtfr us an' we hustled up Into th' crater ol a volcaney so as to stan' 'em off. Wo built a kin' of a platform Inside , an' they couldn't a took us In a thousand years It we'd had grub. Ono mornin * when wo wits jlst about starved , that ole volcaney klm to life , cut loose like a dynertnlte explosion , an' we wua blcnvfd ninety mllcu to th' west afore we landed In a tan1 hill. Not a durn one of us had a scratch. " The long-lt-i.'K < * > l man reached for hl § wetter ) skin , took on a sickly grin , acd said , "Wtut'll you fellera take ? " BOSTON DOWN ANOTHER PEC Drops Game Nutnbar Two to Pop Alison's Frisky , Colts. FAILS TO SOLVE CURVES OF MR. FRIEND \Vlmly Clly Itiitninc-n I 'nil ttint ! 1'ltclirr l.iMtln ( un I lilt UN I > e- Ilt < * rlt'N VITJ Kuril Itvi'oril of ( th T fhlciiKO , S ; Hoston , 7i liiilthnnro , ! l ; l.oulFVllo | ; 4. New Yurk , : I'lttslfnri ; , ' 1. St. Louis , S ; Brooklyn , 3. I'hllncleliihln , Ill ; Cincinnati , 7. Mlnnenpolls , f > ; Kansas I'ltyI. . Milwaukee. f > : St. I'nul , 2. Detroit , 14 ; Columbus , 11. OHICAOO. July 0. The liostons WDro again defeated toJuy In n close but loosely played game. Lewis was batted hard , while but little could be done with Krlcnil. Hoth captains were fined and 6Ciit to the bcncli In the seventh on account of a heated argu ment with Lynch. Attendance , 4,900. Score : Cltll'AUO. , 1IOSTON. H.II.O A i : . ii.ii.r.A.i : llu-rltt. 31) ) . . I llnnillton. cf 2 u 3 0 0 McOir'U. HS 2 a 1 t > I'Tciim-y ' , II ) . . .1 2 3 V 1-iitiKP , cf. . . 1 2 4 n ( i 1.0111 : , KS. , . . I l 4 2 n Aiiwin , Hi. . . 1 1 < i 1 ( Mtiiny , If. . . . 01200 HVIIII. rf. . . . 0 Ktnld. rt. . , . 0 1 f > 0 0 D'k'r , If ll > i 3 n 0 lU'nlltns , Sli..o CaUuhiiii. : ii 0 ( i 1 2 o'lxmc ' , ill. . . . 00301 l-'tlctiil. p. . . 1 2 n 2 0 I.-ike. c . 0 KlltnilRf. eO 0 2 0 ( I Ix' K p. . . . Thiunl'ii , If 0 1 10 0 Htlvcttp , If. . 0 0001 Totals . . . . 8 13 ST 13 "iil Totals . . . . ' 7 7 21 1 1 ' 'hlciiRti . 0 2 2 1 0 1 1 1 - - 8 HoMim . 7 lIiuiitMl rune : ( . 'hlt-iiKO. 4i lto tcm. 1. Left on liasi's : Chicago. Si ; Huston , 7. Two-base lilt : Stuhl. Tlm-e-liape lilts : Kvrrltt , l-mme. ItSiin , Home1 run : 'IVntu-y. HtuliMi bares : MI- f'ltrmlrk. Hjun , I.UIKIUniililv play : Alison to i\ftllt. : Struck nut : lly l-'ilrml , 1 ; liy 1-vls , 1. KliM banon luillx : Oft Krlcml , 1 ; off I.fwls. B. lilt by pltcliiMl Imll : llnnillton. Teii- IIH.V. Time : Two hciuis ami twenty minutes. t'mplre : Lynch. ST. Loris. s ; imooKLYx , n. ST. LOl'lS , July 9. The Drowns got biu-k at Brooklyn today , iU > fvatltiK Ihein by a score of S to ; ( . Tin- day wan extremely hot and players ITnuly and A. Smith were over- tome by the heat , retiring from the Kame. Carsey jiltehi'd Kllt-cilKe ball and was faultlessly - lessly supported. Cross' home run In the thiiil started the lireworks KoliiR. Wort1 : ST. l.Ol'IS. , lltlOUKI.Y.V. 11. 11. 0. A.M. 1LH O.A.T. . li.iUKlitH. i' . . 0 ( lilllln. rf. . . lliirli-y. ef . . 1 1 3 2 0' ' Jones , rf _ 0 3 II 0 0 Hailmnn sti 2 2 1 4 O'AncliTwm. ' If n o J 0 0 ilrndy. Hi. . . 0 Khindle. 31) . . Ijiilly. If . 0 Uieliuncc , Hi 0 1 ! > 0 d Ilullinnn. 21i 1 1 23 o'anH\an ! , 2li 1 ru 3 2 n 1'ii'ss ' Ht . . . 1 2 2 ( i 0 II. Smith , ss ( T 2 1 1 HoiiHf'n , rf ii 2 2 1 0 ( Jrltn , c . 0 o 1 in Ciii-st-y. p. . . 0113 o'A. ' Smith , c. 0 0 3 1 0 Minphy , Hi. li.uili. n . 00010 - Uunn , p . TotnlH . . . .812271' ! Oi - Totnln . . . . 3 6 21 12 1 HrooKlyn . 0 3 St. Ixmls . s Unrni'd rims : Ft. I juls , B ; llrooklyn , 2. Two- liase lilts : .limp. , Dunn , I.-irhancc. Threc-lmsr hltn : Douglas , Hurley , ItoUMMiiaii. Homo runt Cii s. Stolen bases : Ilattmun , Lully. Double lila > n : ( 'aimvan to l.achaiuc ; C'ross to lliill- mun to Murphy. Klrst haye on lialU : Off Car- K-y. 2 ; ofC Dunn. 1. Struck out : lly Daiili. 1 : V > y Dunn , 2. I'awd lull : A. Smith. Hit liy plklu-a balls : l.ally. .lone. * . Time of Kami * : One huiir and thirty minutes. Sacilllce hit : Anduison. V\n- \ lilre : Shi'ililan. I'HII.ADICLPllIA , 10 ; CINCINNATI , 7. CINCINNATI , O.- -.lulv ' . > . The Phllllo- defeated the Hods easily today. The lattei had In tlnee pitchers , but 'could not stop the visitors. lUilnes started the pnino. but K VI way to Khret In tin1' fourth. The lattei lasted three inning , wheli be was relieved by Uamman. I'mplre'llnrst put both 13oylc and Meeklt-y out of ( he fcamd for Iclt-klnc , Attendance , 2ix : : ) . Score' : riilliulcllihla ! 0 3 1 2 ! 2 4 3 1- Kiirneil runs : Cincinnati , B ; Diltailplpliln. 10. Two-liai-e hits : Htilnt-s. IX-li-hantv (2) ( ) , Ialoti' ( S ) , Nash , Irwln , Orth , VaUKhnn , 1/owil. Thrcc- liape hits : Irwln , 1'eltz. Mci'nrland. Left 0:1 h.-in' : Cincinnati , 10. Ptoln b.ises : llecklcy. llltchpy , (3ilr. ( . Double play : Oder to I.a.Toip. l-'lrft base on tialls : Off Hhlncs , 2 ; off Ortli , 3 , oft Khli-t. 2 ; off Uaiiiinail. 1. Hit by pitched ball : ( Jllli-n. Struck out : lly Kliret , 1 ; by Orth. 2 by 11tinman , 1. Time of KHIIIC : Two IIOIII-H and forty- live minutes. I'mplre : Hurft. NM3\V YOniv , 9 ; PI'ITSBUnO. 1. IMTTSIIlTItt'i , July 9. The punie was too onu-slileil to bo Interesting. 11 Hull lira's er rors anil slow tleldlnp were very costly , while New York's * flelmnK f.-as fine. Hawley illil 'well ' until the eighth , when four ofthe i vli'itors' earned runs were scored. Attend ance , 2,000. Score : JMTTSll'ntO. . NEW YOI'.IC. H.II O.A.M I u.H O f.K Smith , If. . . . 1 2 1 0 0 V. H'fn. cf d 1 n < , 0 I aildt-n , ib. 0 _ _ Tlprnan. rf. 0 1 200 l.vi.nw . , Ib. 0 on 1 0 Joyce. 3b. . . .1 1 2 4 II. D.ivls. rf 0 2 u 0 1 ' ! . Davis. ! , , 1 'I : ! 5 0 llriKlie. of. . 0 i 1 0 0 2h i 1 .1 0 Kly , RS . ii 1 4 5 1. Warner , c. . 1 1 B 0 0 .Men-lit , c. . . 0 Clark , in. . . i 2 in o 0 Dnnnelly. 3b 0 0 0 1 1 IlnllliPK. If. 2 1 300 Ilaw-iey , p. 0 1 0 3 J Si-yniDur , p i | 1 o 1 0 Totals . . . . 11 2M > . , Totals . . . . 9 13 27 13 i I'lttsbiirK . 0 1 New York . 1 9 Karm-d runs : New Yolk. 0. Two-ba e lilts : I'adden. Kly , G. Davis. Three-bape lilt : Sey mour. Saeillice lilt : .Merrltt. Stolen basc-i- : Holmes. Ulrason. Double play : Joyce to Clatk. 1'Mrft lu " on balls : Off Hawley , 2 ; off Seymour , 4. Slrui'l ; out : Uy Hawley , 2 : by Seymour. : . Irf'ft on liases : I'lttsbnrK. 12 ; New York , 3. Kim bncu on errors : New York , 2. Time of KIIIIIV : Two hours and llfty mlnuft-s. Umpire : Campbell. HALTIMOHIC. 9 ; LOl'ISVILLH , I. 1.0IMSVILLK , Ky. . July -Hill pitched < i poor Kame thU afternoon , and tin- Oriole : were easy winners. Hlacltburn was very ef. feetlve and blf support was KOOI | . Uexter In KlIdliiK to third In the sixth InnlnK , splkei : McOraw , and he retlied In favor of Qiilnn Attendance , 1MW. Score : JIAlTIMOIti : . I I.OI'ISVII.LI- : . it.ii.o.A. : . ' it.it.o A.I : MrfJmw , 3h 0 1 1 2 1 ! * . Claik. If. ( I 0 2 ( I 0 yulnn , 3b. . u u 11 1 Mi C'n-ery , rf o 1 i o o Keeler , rf . . I'lcker'ir , ef ii 0400 JennliiKH , IB 0 If " 6 0 St.ufoid. us 2 2 1 r > 1 K < - | | > - If. . . Wenl-n. Ib. . Stenzel. cf. . Ie\Kr ) , 31) . . 1 1 2 2 ( I Doyle. Hi. . . . I 3 IB 'I ' 0 Wilson , f. . II 0 3 1 0 Iteltn , 2b. . . llork. 2b. . . 00432 Clark , e. . . . u 1 2 1 o Hill , p . Itl.ukbuin , pi u 0 1 0 "Jones . . . . o 0 0 0 0 Totals . . . .9122717 1 Totals . . . .4 C 21 13 P Jonex Kitted tor Hill In ninth. llaltlmore . 3 0 1 1 1 2 0 1 f UllUvllle . 010201000-4 Karneil runs : llaltlmore , 3 ; Ijoulsvllle , 3. I-'Irst bane on errois : llaltlmore , 3 ; I onisville , 1. U-ft on biiiies : llalllnioie , ! i ; Ixmlbvllle. ii. I'llfl base on balls : Dlf Illiiekbiiin , 4 ; off Hill. f. Struck out : lly Hill. 2. Home run : Kelley. Thiee-base lilts : Weiden ( ' . ' ) . Tuo-bai-e hits : lieilcr. Stenzel. Stolen \oin-r \ ; Devter. Doyle 131. Ket-ler ij ) . KHIey. Hit by pitched ball : JemilnKB. Stenzel ll. Wild pitches : Hill , 2. Passed ball : WilKin. Time : Two hotiru and sevrnleeii mlnutiv. I'millitMcDonald. . STANUINd OF * TillTKA.MH. . rlay'cd. Won. Lo-t. V.C. lloston . fil 4. 1 7.1 * cini'innatl . . ; RU 18 ( ,7. ' . llaltlmore . CO i 3 ! ) il fi.-f New York . l . 37 B ! fl. ! Cleveland . lil t 32 yi M . ' I'hlladelphlu . KTi I 31 31 17. ; I'lllsburs ' , . < 9 ' 29 : . ' . ' 47. : Brooklyn . ffi \ .i 3. < < fi > Loulsvl'le . M 25 35 41. ; Chlc-UKO . fSI 28 37 41.J \VashlnKton . 6R 23 35 Ki.i St. L'Uls . ffl , 1L' fiU 1J1.4 Ciiimis toilay : Hoston' at ( Milcano Ilrook- lyn at St. Luiilp , Ni'w York at I'HtsburK , I'alladeliihla at Cinulnntitl. Haltlmore at Loulsvlllf , WashlliKtoil a | ( Jlpvelanil. Tnniioun. : . Mltlern Til lie A no I tier ( iiime from Ihe MINNHAI'OI.I.S. Jul ! i.-Tho Millers won from the Cowboys to lay by timely lilttlns In the ninth Inning. Seote : .Mlnneapollu . 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 3-C Kaus.ia Clly . 0 0 a 0 0 0 0 0 I I Hai-e hits : Minneapolis. S ; Kansas Clly. S. Krrors : .Mlntuap.i'ii' , 2 ; Kansas City. 0. Hat- terles : Minneapolis , Hiitohl'un mid Uoy'e ; Kansas City. U'hlted and Hlanford. 4James soheiluleil for Mlniiriipo.la Sitnnlay , SutKlay and Monday linve been trunsfeire ! to Milwaukee. ST. I'Al'L , July 9. Hoth pitchers plti-hed BOOball ! , but Ihliell's support was ratht-r rat'Bed and the vis. tors won easily. McHildt n ade two of the most brilliant catches of thu t-vason In renter lied. Score : St. I'aill . 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2 Milwaukee . 0 0-5 Bust ) hits : St. 1'aul. 6 : Milwaukee , g. Kr- rots St. Paul. 3 ; Milwaukee 1. Uatterles : St 1'uul , Ishell arid Spies ; Milwaukee , JUnies utd Spter DETJtulT , .Mich. , July 9.-tiftrult retun.cil t' o ecmpllmcnt nnrl niailP It four stralRht. Perhaps It was the hot weather , 1-ut the er ror columns beft tel' the story vtnl Ire lUtrnhnm Mn on his mtttle and had n fan , Hoc toil from the bleachers for abusive Inn- i tiWKe. Captain Tebeau was nlpo lined nnd , put out of the came and escorted from the wound * by a policeman for back talk. Score : Columbus 0-11 IVtiolt 1 0 S 1 0 2 B * -14 Hase hits : CVliimliui. 12 : Potrolt. l.V Kr- rors : Columbn ! ' . 10 ; Uetrolt. 7. ll.itterle : ColutnbtiP , linker , Jo : es I'll kl.-y nnd ! Isher ; Detroit , \Vail > worth. KRIUI and McCaulcy. 1NIHA.NAPOLIS. Ind. . July P. Orand Haplds-lndlanapolls no Kiune ; rain. 8TANI > 1NO OK TH1-2 TBA.MS. Played. Won. I.ot. P.C. Indianapolis Vo 43 ' . ' . ! f.6.2 . St. 1MIII 72 47 2. > C.VR Columlnis Cfi < 2 24 C.t.fi i Milwaukee 70 43 2 ! f,1.4 | lH-ttolt ( ! ' 3.T 33 W.O ' C.ratld Haplds f.9 2 < 15 34. . . .Minneapolis 71 23 4S 32.4 Kansas City TO 20 49 9.0 Oainrti today : Detroit at Indianapolis , Co. ll'tiibtis at Grand Haplds. Kansas City at St. Paul , Minneapolis at Milwaukee. WeMterli AsMOellltInn Seoren. ST. JOSKP1I. July P. Pcotv : St. Joseph 0-lfl Dts Mollies 000000000-0 nne hits : St. Joseph. IS ; Dos Molnef , 2. Hrrorp ; St. Joi-eph. 0 ; Des Molnes. 2. Hat- terles : St. Josetili. Pardee and Col'.ln ; Des Molnes. Mnuek and Lohmnn. lU'lllilNOTON , In. . .Inly 0. Score : HurllnKUm 2 0 0 2 3 0 2 2 rt-U Qnltu-y o 0 2 0 0 1 1 1 3S liase hits : HurlltiKton. 17 ; Qulney , IS. ! > . ior : Hurilnnton , C : cjulncy , 3. llatterles : UurllnKton. Coons and Williams ; gulncy , Meaner , llaekett and Trallley. UOCICI'\UD. 111. , July H-Score : Itoekfolvl 0 5 0 2 0 1 1 1 0 10 Pforln 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0-2 lase hits : Hockford , 10 ; Peorln. 7. terrors : Hookford , 2 ; Peorln. 3. Itattef.eHuckford : 1'ndi-rwood nnd llulT ; Pcorla , Talbot and HatTeit. in'ltrqriO , In. , July 9.-(1ame called at end of llrst Inning ; rain. Dnbmiue , 7 ; Cedar Hapldr , 0. a A .M us tin * TIII : i.ivni.Y Aii.\Tnrns. WnliiMi Ten inVliis liy tinXl ' - S > iri of Sl\ Til roe. WAHOO , Neb. , July 9. ( Special Telegram. ) Tom Crawford's eolts showed the Fremont bat' team a merry tltnei at this place today. Pitcher Olson for the colts pitched pool b.ill and was Klven excellent support. A K"od rain fell during the afternoon , which made the grounds heavy and delayed the Kame for Koine time. Score : Kiemont - \Vtihoo 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-fi Hnse hits : Kremont.Vnlioo ! : , 3. Hrrors : l-'remont \Vahoo. : . fi. T o-l.i ) > v lilt : Shoe- mark. Struck out : My tfhornmclc , ! ; by Ol- sun. 4. Hases on balls : ( iff Shoemack , I ; off Olson , I. lilt by pitched lull : Cilli. ! . Wild Pitch : ShoemacU. 1. latterles : Fre-nont , Shoemack and Irwln ; Wahoo , Olson nnd Llndorcamp. Umpire : Jamison. Time of Kiune : One hour and ten mlmit'-s. ' ' O'Xflll. \Vliiw 1'ivii ill VALKNTINH , Neb , July " . -Syecial.- ( ) Thc "Andrews" Twelfth Infantry liase ball team closed a series of three Raines with the O'NulKs yesterday. O'Neill-won the llrst and 1- \"dtews ( lie tno others. The Tweltth hnn this season defeated tne Ninth cavalry twice , the Omaha Drewets and the O'Nelllf , and has not as yet met defeat. The team noes next week to Deadwoml and Fort Mead and later to NellKh , after which it will be open for additional enKaKumunts. I3VKXTS OX TIII3 Ul'XMXR TIIACKS. Hail IJny for TIUIHC Who Stnkp Money mi I-'n vnrltes. ST. LOriS. .Inly 9. No favorites won at the fair grounds toilay. Track fast ; weather very hot. Attendance , 5,000. Ilesnlts : First race , purse , for maiden 2-ye.ii-ods ! , live nnd one-half furlongs : Afrn. 10.1 tStev- eiip ) , H to 2 and 3 to 2 , won ; Xallsf-a , 1U.1 ( liritton ) , 10 to 1 and 4 to 1. second ; Fted liroens , IDS ( C.arner ) , even , third , 'lime : I'lifl Kam ls. lied Silk. Cane Wnlk. HI niche , Collars and Cuffs. The Hrewor , Ordain , lC < iul. tom and Doms'ie also ran. Second race , w'llng. seven furlongs : Ma- nile O. ( Webster ) , 12 to 1 and .1 to 1 , won ; Cappv , 9.1 ( Helio ) . II to 1 anil even , see nd ; Glad'F.yes , ! C. ( C. Comlm. 12 to 1. third. Time : 1:2S. : Miss Theodore HnFiinll. Argo- tnuit and May GiOop als-o ran. Gold Top left ' ' Th"i-d' race , purse , for 2-ycnr-old fillies , live furlong * : CiockiM. 101 ( .1. Matthews ) , I to 1 and C to fi , won ; Marietta , lufi ( C. Comlis ) . 10 to 1 and 4 to 1 , second ; Sorrow , 113 ( C. . Slauirhter ) . 13 to 10. third. Time : 1.02. la a. Ha. Katie Hiitherford , Wild Hei , Miuzclla and Non > S also ran. Fourth race purse , fnr tlllles nun mares , one mile : Linda , IIS ( Garner ) . 1 to 1 and fi to < won ; Gladys II. SS ( Stevens ) , IT , to 1 and I to'l , second ; Florldas , ! iS ( C. Slaughter ) , 13 to fi , third. Tune : \K\'t. \ : \ /.arina and Made line also ran. Fifth race selling , one mile and seventy vanls : Charlie Helff , HI ( Kltley ) , fi to 1 anil i to 1 , won ; Astrada , 94 ( Frost ) . 12 to 1 and 5 to 1 , second ; Flying Dutchman , 108 ( Hiley ) , 12 to 1 , third. Time : l:47si. : Hussella , Am- bur Glints , Helvadel' and Jane also ran. Sixth race , celling , six furlongs : Hrldget , 101 ( I'eterman ) , S to 1 and ? to 1.won ; Hobalr , 101 ( Warren ) 7 to 2 and even , second ; t'tooln , 101 ( Gainer ) . 3 to 1 , thlid. Time : 1:11 : ? ! ' 1 in Cup , Nle'.c Ci-rter , Judge Stoufter and Nich olas also ran. KANSAS OITV , Julv 9.-Jockey Moore was ti.idly > irt In the third race at Exposition park this afternoon , falling with Silver d'Or. Threeof the boy's ribs were broken. Ile- * Flrrt race , five furlongs : Frank Nichols won , Correspond second , l'.sy Dugan third. Second race , 2-year-olds , four and one-half fiirlonu'P : Volntante won , Hatlle Ashley second end Lillian 'May ' third. Time : O'.rA'i. Third race , one mile : Wnlken haw won , Mlcklo second. Queen Fauslus third. Time : 'Fourth race , five and one-lialf furlong ! * : King K'm won , Ansolum second , Danuier third. Time : 1:12. : Fifth race , seven furlongs : Starbeam won , Derby Maid second , Little flirt * third. Time : 'ciliCAnO. July 9. Captain Hail at 10 to 1 won the closing race at Shellleld today. Amy Wade and Dr. Sharp were the favorites to win. Kividts : First race , live-eighths of a mile : Al Lone , 107 ( Gouln ) , won ; Joan 117 fltizenmn ) , I ! to 1 , second ; Smithuorlh , 122 ( Caywood ) , C to I , third. Time : 1-.01-V Second race , three-quarterf of a mllrAmv : Wade. 107 ( Dot > ey ) , I ! to fi. won ; Tieeliv , 100 ( C Clav ) , 7. , to 1 , second ; Golden K"d , 112 ( C. Sloan ) , : : u. to 1. third. Time : 1:11' : . , Tilrd race seven-eighths of a ml e ; Whirl , away. 101 ( Caywood ) . 4' ' < . to 1. won ; Amiiii'lu. 107 t'C. Sloan ) , 20 lo 1 , second ; Lady Dlxnn , 101 ( It. Armstrong ) , Mi to I , third. Time1:27 : Fourth lace , one iinil one-sixteenth mile" Toney Honing , 109 ( Donaldson ) . 4 to 1. won , Kvanatm1 , 104 ( Dorsey ) , 2'4 ' lo 1 , second : Sull Hess , 107 ( T. Mcllugh ) , 12 lo ( hlid. Time. I- ) ' ' Fifth race , four and one-half furlongs Dr. Sharp. 107 ( Caywood ) . 7 to 10 , won ; Ouecn .Mali , 99 ( Dorsev ) , l'c 10 1 s co d : Gnimie , 101 ( T. Mcllugh ) , 7 to 1 , third. Time o.r.iv Sixth race , live-eighths of n mile : Captain Hall. 110 ( llarrlnt'ton ) , 1W ) to 1. won , Ixiult'i 117 ( Anm'trnng ) . 20 to 1 , second : Hamlln , 110 ( Cliy ) S lo 1. third. Time : 1:021 : ; . CINCINNATI , .lu'.v 9 Second choleeK WJn four of the races on the curd at Onkh y to day. The MIOII WHS replete with cloi-e and exciting llnlHhei' . Simon W In tne fourth ni'-e v.as hiavlly hacked liy the talent anrl went lo the post a hot fnvorlto Wlien the Hug fell Simon \V was flow lo gel away and ; > s ne"er able to get to the front und Un ified lust in the Held of live. II. T Gilflln bid French Grav , the winner of the Mrs ! race , up tu f'Oi. li'it she was retained liy her owner. Jake Markley. The Illly wiu < In for fiwi. Wealher hoi ; track fast ; bettltiK fair. Itesnlls : l-'lr" ! race , live fur ongs , selling : riench C'.ray , 101 ( J. Illll ) , 4 to f. . . won ; Allle Hell. Ktt ( Iteaiichiimp ) 4 to 1 and 4 to .1. pecan 1 ; Lucy M , WHlisrh \ ( ) , r,0 to 1. Ihlrd. Time : 1 it ! ( ii-orgle C , Cuba I-'ree , D.iyo and Fair De ceiver al o ran. Second race , seven furlong * ' , celling Li Monre. 101 ( Morrison ) . 5 lo 1 , won ; Dago UK ; ( C. Helff ) . l ! to 1 and 2 to 1 , second : Mutlll.1 102 M. Illll ) . 5 to I. third. Time : I 211 .1 I' II. KVInu , Assas.--ln , Harper , Hats ( iff \\ln- tlirop , llarton and Maclrcllne aim ran Third race , live and one-half fiirlullgc KanlHu-d. Ill ) illeauc'iamp ) , 'I to 2. won , Fwlng 110 ( J. lli'l ) , l ! to 1 and even , spci.ril. ICInsteln. ln ( ) ( I'lggotl ) , : i to 2. Ihlnl Tliw I'M. Mordec.il. Areturuv , Tin Crjft , Tule Simmons and lias-lil lirmiuk nl-u ran. Foiirtli race , h ndli-ip , one mile and twenty vards : Mai-v. 107 ( T. Murphv ) . 11 to . ' , . won ; I'nninurc lee ( Iteaiicliamp ) 10 to -and 1 3 to 1 , srKvnd ; GcvKcr. HM ( J'lKgnt' ' > . 7 to 2. third. Timel:42'l. : . I.elc'ier and Simon W also ran. Fifth nice , seven furlongt' , sellln1. : Arl iig- ton. 105 ( \l"rrli-'on ) . 2 10 1 , won : Kddle Hurkf , 107 ( \Villlams ) , 1.1 to 1 and 5 totl teoord ; Abe I'-urst. Kill ( C Ilelff ) . 2 lo 1. third. Time- 1:2JS4. : Kl Toro , ( Varowltz. Ormon , Whaler- lou and Charley Christy also ran. I'rl/ex fur linn Chili Slioiit , At the next weekly shoot of the Dupont Gun club n special handicap Hhuot ul Iwi-n- ty-tivo tart-etH will be held , open lo Hub members only. Tluee prizes will In- given , thu first , a S. VlrtcTla leathei gun i-ase ; second , a leather shell can- , and the thlid , u . Ilelke'u hand hold. Flve-lliiiinil Iliiilnir Inleli. FIIHMONT. Neb. , July 9.-Kpecial.-Hllly Dacey a Han Francisco boxc-r , and Itllly King , who ctalniK to be the N bra ka cluun- piunwelter welnhl. gave a llvi-round boxltiB mulch for pointt' at .Maentiorchor ball last evening A good lzed irunu wax out umj a llnv txhlbUiun. Date ) the most skill nnd science find It was n dim- ; ult matter for Klnp to land < ftrotlvly K'r.R lipld his wind bettor than Dacey and In a ( Inls'll match would show up better. They * lso gave nn Illustration of the famous kfcrk-otlt Mnw that FltzflinmotH llnlshed up 'orbett with In the big nsht at Carson City. Toi.r.no AviNr.it AT WHIST. Cnrrlex Off the .MliiiirnpolU Trophj for Palrx. Pt'T-lN-HAY. O. , July n.-Tolcdo won the Mlnnenixillfl trophy for pairs this evening , with Dayton second , nine tricks : behind , lho Toledo Yachting association third , the balance following In the order named : New Hedford , Italtltnore , Junior of Philadelphia. American of Huston , Minneapolis , Chlcapu , N'ashvillP , Cleveland , llrooklyn. Troy , Sault Ste. Marie and Sioux Falls. The three tup teams are now In the Amer ican Whlrt league. The preliminaries- the Hamilton tiopliy will llnlsh tonight , with Ihe Philadelphia Wlil t club llrsl with twelve mid one-half tnati lies won out of a possible thirteen , Chicago Duplicate "croud with ten matches won , Minneapolis thlid. North Pin to and litooklyn Hid for fourth. Wal- hnok of Maltltnore wan sixth. Delndt and , I'hl.-apo Whist tied for seventh. Hamilton nf Phlladelphln. Utiffnlo. Pink of Plalnlleld. | Indianapolis , Nn livllle and Toledo folh w i In the order natneil , Plilladelphla nnd Chi- i i-ago Duplicate will play off In the llnals Saturday afternoon or evening. The result of the American Whl t league prellmlnailos has not been otllelally an- inuinced , lint II In certain that the Toted" and Albany tennio will play off In Ihe llnals Saturday aftetnoon nnd evening. Amellcan of Huston took n hi ) : slump this evenlntr. fallltiK from llrst to third place. The annual election of oltlcers will occur Salurday morning. Siiiiilny I.IMV I neoiiHlltuI liiluil. CLKVKLAND , O. , July 9.-Jndge Ong of the common pleas com I handed down a decision today declaring that the law under which members < tf the Cleveland base ball club were ntiestod for plavlng on Sunday Is unconstitutional. President Uohlscm at ntu-o announced that a game will be played on Sunday with Washington. If tin weather is line there will be an Immcimr crowd. This decision will stand unless thr city antboiltlcM carry the case to the circuit court and It Is revetscil. It has not yet been decided whether an appeal will be made. Ilentl/iillnit SlnUi-H Toiliiv. NICW YOIIK. July 9.-There Is every liros- peel of a line day's- racing nl Shei'p."lipad bay totnurrow , for , besides the llr-t half of the double event for 2-year-olds , the rich realisation stakes for 3-year-olds at a mile and live furloni-'H will be run otf. and the winner will get close npnn JCO.OH for hi vlcloiy. It looks as if the staiters would bo eleven in number. Cjele Slinrt-s TnUi > n llriip , H1HMINGI1A.M , Ung ind. July -The cut In cycle prices announced by the Itinlue- \Vhltworth company , limited of London , has ? aured a geneial fall of cycle shares on the rtock ! e.xchango and almost a panic thruugh- ? ut the trade. A .IOKI : ( I.N TIII- : < ; ur.nMiit. . ThoiiKbl lie Ciiiiuhl u > lny unit II - ( Mii't'ri * ! ! an 12&port. Kx-(5overiior Jackcon of Iowa for in.iny yeara was the Hawkcyc secretary of state , and employed in his olllce quite a large clerical force. One afternoon a rather nirty rtirallte wandered in , and Mr. .Jackson Im mediately iw In the newcomer opportunities for fun , sai.fi . the Chicago TlmcK-llerald. "llev ye got a telephone ? " stammered the caller. "Certainly , " icpllod Jackson. "There It Is on the wall. Help yourself to it. " Then , as the stranger ( .lowly walked up to the telephone and began looking it over , Jack- eon passed the word among the clerks to watch the experiment of .1 . jay In trying to tine a telephone for the first time. The visitor looked the Instrument over carefully , as if trying to figure out how to use , It. The entire oilice force was watching him with unconcealed amusement. Finally he timidly took down the receiver , looked at It with evident curiosity , tapped It gently with his lingers , and then , giving a glance about the loom , blew the dns-t off the re ceiver , and putting his lips cloix to It softly said , "Hello ! " That W-'B too much for the clerks. The olllce force hurst Into a roar of laughter , and Jackson promptly went to the assistance of the old man. "Hold on ! " he cried. Don't try fo talk Into that. That Is the receiver , not the transmitter. Hang it up again ; and then turn Ihe little crank on the right , place the receiver to your e-jr and wait till cen tral answers. " The visitor was looking at Jackson as curiously a one might regard an escaped lunatic. "Say , " he drawled , "what's the Custards Cakes For Puddings , , and Blanc-Mange. nutter with you. nnywny * I'm an p rt sent over here liy tin- Hell Telephone com pany to find out wlnt's the mutter with tbls Instrument. " And not * clerk dared to look up from his work for the next hour. IMS. CUHTIS , NEW YOKK , Tolla Her Experience With Ovnrltlo. A dull , tlivoVililnp pnhi , nccomrmiilcA toy n sctibu ot tenderness nnd hcnt low down in the side , with nn occasional shooting pain , indlciites Intlainination. On examination it will In-found that the region of pain sh-nvsMmie swelling. This Is the llrst stngu of ovaritis , in * HiuiiinMlon of the ovnr.v. If the roof of your hoit.so lealts , my sister , you liavo it iiM-d at once ; why not pay the saiuo rcspeet to your on body ? Do you live miles tuvny from a doc tor1,1 "Then Unit is all the more reason , why yonsluiuldnt- tend to yourself lit once , or you will soon boon the Hat of your back. You need not , you ought not to let your- fcelf go , \ wla-nonoof your own sex holds otitthc help ing luiml to you , nnd will advise you without money nnd without price. Write ( oMvs. I'inUlmni , Lynn , Mass. , and tell her 'ill ' yonr symp toms. HerVxperieiice in treating feiunlo illsis greater than any other living per- bon. Following isprtiofof what wo sny : " For nine years I sutVetvd with fe male weakness in its \\orst form. I was in bed nearly a jetir with conges tion of the ovaries. I also suffered with fulling f the. womb , wns very woalt , tired all Uiu lime , had such headaeheb as to make me almost wild. Was also troubled with feucorrluva , nnd was bloated so badly that some thought I hail dropsy. 1 have taken heveral-bottles of Lydia U. I'inkhnm's Vegetable Compound , and several of her lllood Purifier , and am completely cured. It is a wonder to all that 1 got well. I shall always own Mrs. 1'ink- hmii a dohtof gratitude for her kind- iitib.s. I would advii.c all who sulfur lo take her medicine. ' ' Miss. A.N.NII ; Cuitlis , Ticondcroga. N. Y TANSY WAFERS Thr. o nip HIP rtmiliip ritKM'll TANSV W.UTIIS lmi , , it. 1 iltit.t . ft.111 , . l-.nlM l.aillcit i-an ui | H nd ui > < n . . -rui-lnn iclu-r fi m and i-uli > i > f ] ) . , uirul anj it ii-Kuhil- jit-ltn.ls , li-iiiril * loss .if . .HUM. I'Ml.'IIS 'Nlllirc. ' CO. ImiiMlli-lh alll AKinl. lci- iln > t mlt-il Slali.1. t un JMJ-P Cat LE 'P * ' > " RITIIKK NKX. O This remedy liclnc l - 'Jt'clctl ' directly lo the Heat of those clIwenNcn o. ' -culto-IJrliiary N. riMiuiroH no of utct. Cure jrimrnnteed in 1 to 3 dnyM. Small ii f * TT TZ2 * T3T ° nK . l .v mail , Sl.OO. * Lr U JlTLJCSHold o nly by Myi-i.s Ulll.in . Ilriifr Co. . S. r Cor ICth anil Far- ii.ini Slri-cln. Omaha. Ni'li. Council Bluff3 , Iowa. CAPITAL , . . . $100,000 WE SOLICIT YODH UV81KEB3. WK DiaSlUE ; YOUH COLLIIOTIONI. ONI3 OFTHK OLDEST HANKS IN IOWA * C riCH CEMT PAID ON TialI3 ] DALL AMD SEE V8 Oil WRITE. SPECIAL NOTICES COUNCIL BLUFFS WANTS. jWl-.UUNiS KlILJl' , 1-Allil AND UAUUUN lanilb fur tulu uitu. . : . Liuy & llenu , iU ! I'carl btrcet. After July ist my father. Dr. 13. I. Wootlbury. will liavo char o of the [ ilutc work in my ofllr-o und I will g'lvi' my cnliru utU > niion to Operative , Crown und Hriil o Work. All ohiii'L'os ns moderate us thee eif rcpiitnblo dontidts In Council . A. WOODBURY , DD. S. HlulTs or Onutlin. .10 l'1-AIII. ST , Next lo frrund Hotel. Buy one of a legitimate dealer. , , Buy one of known make and quality Buy one that will stand the test. Buy one that is guaranteed by re sponsible parties. You waste good money when you buy otherwise You make no mistake when you choose A Tribune Ask Deere Tribune Riders or A Deeml ! $75 why they con wheels sider these nt the A Moiine special $60 head of the parade Send for catalogue. iciiv aa&aaaa i WWmm General Agents. Council Bluffs Cyclery , 337 Broadway local agent3 }