- j1TIumti
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TIlE OMAHA DATLYBEE : IYESDAYflE 7,1808. _ _ _ _ _
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NEBRASKANS ON TIlE COAST1
Colonel . Bratt Bepors on His Arrival and
Reception at San
CITIZENS TREAT THE .SO1DEBS ROYALLY
P
Sn.nttiiinI IteporlN Vt1lI1ted In Ob-
Neure l'npcru flnIe4 btJi , Corn-
nnudcr of tIi GnInnt e-
brniukgi VU1UhIter , .
LINCOLN , June . -SpectaL-'The ( ) fol-
ow1ng letter bas ju3t been recelvet at. the
. Ieadquarter of Adjutant General I3arry. anti
.tt\ gIYe5 OTflO olflclal InformaUon regarding
the ebraEka troopa now encamped at San
} 'rancico :
CAMP MERRITT , SA FR.NCISCO ,
( 'aL. May 31 , 1898.-General P. IL I3arry ,
Lincoln : My Dear Genera1-M attention
ia been called to the reproduction , by
LncoIn papera , of an article published in
the Report of this city on May 20 , entItled
"Not Complimentary to Nebraska Troops.
I encloe copy and will eay by vay of cx-
planatlon that there are a number of daii
papers publIbed here and the reception
gis cn by nloBt of them waa very sntialac-
tori. and I am 5urpriwt that aorne of the
camplinientary notices publislird by the
Chronicle. Call. Examiner and Post have
rot been rcproduce.l also.
Our regiment was the flrst from east of
the Rockies to arrive here anti we made
the first camp at tliIg place. The California
and Oregon troop9 being encamped at the
Prcsidio. nnd leaving hortiy after we came
in we did not get to see them , but the Call-
fornia regiment Iiaa been harshly critlcisrd
by the residenta here.
Our camping place is not of the best.
- It is located on a flat , sandy bottom and
ias been miii off in blocks of about flc
acres each , each block belug fenced in.
' --The sand is Iooe anti deep anti it has been
very windy and the night.ahave been chilly
and cold. We bait to march four miles
after reaching here. wait for our baggage
and pitch camp in the night , so you may
know neither otneers nor men would be
expected to be very bright and snappy. Iow-
- ever , none of the regiments coming in here
have made campand gotten down to hard
work quicker than the First Nebraska. Before -
fore we were in camp eighteen hours we
had a full supply of fresh meat , camp
. . cqnipnge , clothing , etc. , while some of the
other regimentt went several days without -
: out finding out that such things were to
be bad.
As to the N. N. 0. " on our collars. none
of us are ashamed of the designation. anti
ou cannot visit a camp here without being
ahie to tell by the collar of the olflcers
blouse which state ho comes from. as alt
4 , out guard otilcers have state designations ,
and no othtr has yet been authorized.
Ill ) S I ) I * hit ttZlIIIIIM _ * rrIel.
Major Stotscnberg's battalion was the first
to make camp after our arrival. On reach-
tag the city I reported immedIately at tie.
; - _ partrnent headquarters for orders and upon
my arrival at carni , the battalion was in
r ijiace waiting for baggage. Sentries had
been posted. the grounds policed and cUt-
Zeus turacd out. including newspaper men.
which nntloubtedly gave cause for the ar-
tide.
tide.The
The First battalion , Colonel Coiton's arrived -
rived at night and was followed the next
day by Major Mulford's , and It our friends
in Nebraska could see the troops as they
came in. and as they now are. I am quite
sure no one ouid blush for the First Sc-
braska.
We have one of the finest bodies of men
here now and nrc better outfitted. the tiis-
ipiine Izbetter and none do more work
on the field each day than we do , and none
are better fitted for work than we , which
is recognized and freely spoken of by the
army otficers In authority here.
Now a word in regard to the surgeons.
'Vben we came In the Red Cross people
! , - suet us at the station. gave the men a lunch
t and the hospital people came forward and
voluntarily took our sick until we could
provide for them. This was very kind of
them and an act which we appreciated. The
hospitai are still caring for the poor Un-
( ortunates whenever we will permit them
to do so.
The xamIner published a silly story Sunday -
day nornlng about the poisoning of some
men in this regtmenL These stories were
current for several days. First It occurred
in Minnerota , then In Colorada , then Kansas -
- . sas , then we had to meet it. I publIshed
a card in one of the papers denying It and
it had the effect of suppressing such fool-
islincas.
We have been treated spiendidly nn all
sides by the citizens here. so much so that
we have had to turn many away for the
good of the men. I am very proud of my
command and I trust that the citizens of
Nebraska will never have occasion to be
ashamed of their soldiers.
- The general healit of the command Is
gtmd. We have only a few cases of colds ,
tcnsiIItl , etc. , and the u'en are just as
anxious to get to Manila as they were when
we left Lincoln.
Since writing the above I hare seen the
Report of this date , which says , speaking of
the Dakota regiment : "Many arr without
decent shoes and one-halt are without weap-
ails. Many carried small fletete fllh'd with
little necessaries. One lieutenant caused a
L ripple of laughter among the spectators
\ because Instead of a sword he had a banjo
case. The public has become accustomed
to the sight of solClars and are growing
I _ . critical. They have watchet with enthusi-
astn the finely equipped regiments of Ore-
son. Colorado and Nebraska anti expect
that incoming troops shall be as welt rp-
pointed as those that have preceded. " Very
respectfully. JOLtS P. UhtTT ,
Colonel Commanding First Regiment. Nebraska -
braska Volunteers.
I'tirter Its ( ettluir lletier.
The condttloa of Secretary of State Porter
Is improving , but It will be some time before -
fore he will be able to do any work. The
physicians say that he ought not to go back
in to the 0111cc for a month yet , as any
noise might permanently injure his hearing.
The abscesses in the ears are healing as
rapidly as could be expected.
The city of Wayne has flIed with the see-
rct.ary of state $4,500 in electric light bonds.
the city having voted that amount recently
for the purpose of putting in a new lighting
plant.
It is understood that the editorial manage-
meat of the Nebraska Independent now die-
claims any responsibility for the article that
appeared inthat paper last week describing
the 'advance pay grab" of former republican -
lican otllciais. it is explained that the ar-
tide came in as a comtnunicatlon , anti
through some error the signature was left.
off anti the piece appeared in the paper as
editorial matter. The article said that the
Interest on the pay drawn in advance would
amount to $7,000 per year , the burden of
which would tall on the state. It. Is learned
that all warrants after registration draw
Interest for nineteen months , so that is
would cut no figure when a warrant was
drawn so far as the interest is concerned ,
The university commencement events
Tflh "For fifteen yei
ILI9 my daughter sut
I LiIlIl fered terribly witi
: inherited Eczema
She recelveil the best medical atten.
tlonwaa given fll5fl patent medi.
. cines , and usei various external
- appllcatonbut they had no effect
whatever. S. . S.
tinally given ,
E CZEMA and it promptly
reached the aeat of
tile disease , so that
abe s cured sound and well , her
skin Ia perfectly clear nd pure ,
anti she has
, been saved from
' '
e 'whatthrcatened
. ' tohllghtlierljfe
forever. " E. D.
Jenkins , Litho.
nia , Ga.
8. S. S. is guaraatccd purely vegetabIe
nd Is the only cure for deep seated
bloo.t diseases.
Books free ; address , dwtlI apeciflc Ccwt&
LUtta , Ga.
-
started laat night with the baccalaureate
sermon . at. the Oliver theater by President
.3. A. tIt'attte of the State Normal at l'eru.
Ills sermon centered around the .even
things which he found necessary in a sue-
cesftll lIfe-eon'vietion , courage , concentration -
tion , culture , conscience , conduct and char-
aeter. The graduates and their friends
made an audience that comfortably Ailed
the theater. At Wesieyan university the
annual address was by flr. 13. W. C. Huntington -
ington , while the High school graduates
listened to an instructive sermon by Rev.
Mr. illndroan of the First Presbyterian
church.
The gas works , located In the west part
of the city has a pipe running to the creek
forming an outlet for retuse oil. gas and
other waste. Lately that part of the creek
has been dammed up , the water running
away through another channel. and lear-
tag a considerable body of stagnant water.
The oil gathered on the surface of this pond
to a coniderahle thickness , anti today
through some means it was set on fire. The
column of fire and smoke that shot up into
the air was terrific. and thousands of peo-
pie rushed over to that part of town under
the impression that. there was a disastrous
conflagration. In the course of an hour
all the oil was burned and the fire subsiied , ,
no damage being done to adjoining prop-
erty.
fort McCerger was drowned in Salt
creek about one mile north of ifavelock
yesterday. The young man was IS years
of ago and resided in Ilavelock. lie , In
company with harry fell , John flignell and
John Ackerman went to the creek to bathe.
He Is the third victim so far this season.
William Gleason , another one of the Lin-
cola gamblers who plead guilty in district .
court. wns t.entenced to three months in the
penitentiary this morning. This is the dose
being given all the gamblers who were indicted -
dicted by the lest grand Jury.
The banquet of the Phi Delta Phi frater. .
nity was held at the Ltndefl tonight , SIxty
covers being laid. AsIde from the nenibes
of the fraternity there were a numb.er of
invited guests from inou , the promInent
lawyers of the state.
The members of the First United I'res'y-
terian church held a meeting tonight. alul by
unanimous Vote called Rev. D. R. S'nith of
Pawnee City as pastor of the church.
The Hilton case occupied the clay in district -
trict court and will be given to the jury
tomorrow if nothing arises to cause delay.
The University summer school opened today -
day with a oed attendance , a large numb'r
of the regular students of the university
taking advantage of the opportunity to take
UI , some extra studies.
ItIiIOI' UOS.tcUM IS pUTWITTED.
Irl'M ( at Colqu 1'rvet to lie a iinrtt
3inii to llJeet
COLON Neb. . June 6.-Speciai.-l3isbop ( )
tionacum of Lincoln. with two priests , a
private detactive and a woman to keep house
arrived here at 2:5 : p. m. . Saturday , to
take posessison of the parsonage. Rev.
Trejohn was out of town at the time , no
one being at home but his housekeeper.
After trying all the doors and finding them
locked the bishop broke a pane of glass.
loosened the catch in the window and
crawled In. badly frightening the house-
keeper. With the assistance of the two
priests he at once commenced to carry Rev.
Turjobn's personal effects out to the stahie.
The woman they brought with them returned -
turned to Lincoln on the first train , refus-
lag to have anything to do with them.
About 6:30 : the bishop and his two priests
came down town for supper. Turjohn's
housekeeper refusing to cook for them ,
when Turjohn executed a flank movement
that would hare been a credit to Dewey.
He had returned to town about. 6:30 and
knowing they would have to come down
town for supper , be waited at a friends
houle while a few friends watched for the
bishop anti his priests. All three came
down together , leaving the private detective -
tive to watch the house , with instructions
to shoot any one attempting to enter the
premises. This the detective refused to do ,
vanting higher and better authority than
that given by the bishop. As soon as the
bishop and his two associates entered the
boarding house , Rev. Turjohn was informed
and with a few friends went up and took
possession of the house , the detective offer-
tag no resistance , and proceeded to bring
his goods back into the house and put the
bishop's satchel In the stable. Then the
bishop showed up , but. too late , as the dcors
and windows were barricaded.
About this time It commenced to rain.
torrents of water falling for two or three
hours , the bishop and his two priests stand.
lag on the porch and getting what comfort
they could out of the situation , About ii
p. m. they came down town and spent the
rest of the night in the depot.
. The entire community Is with Rev. 'Fur-
John and admire his pluck and the stand he
has taken. There is a good chance for the
matter to get into the etvii courts and interesting -
teresting developments are being watched
for.
More 31JIsture.
DUNCAN , Neb. , June 6.-Special.-An. ( )
other heavy rain fell here this morning.
Crops in the iinniediate vicinity of Duncan
are not suffering yet , as the soil is very
sandy. but in the western part of Platte
county and the eastern part of Merricti
county , where the soil is clay , the lower
fleids arc flooded. Corn is suffering and
email grain is making to heavy a growth.
ST. PAUL. Neb. , June I3.-Special.-Aa. ( )
other heavy , soaking rain , accompanied by
thunder and lightning , came up last evening ,
continuing to this morning. Over an inch
more of water teli-making the total pre.
cipitatioa the last forty-eight. hours 3.7
inches.
FARNAM. Neb. , June 6.-Special-A (
rainstorm , commencing Friday at 2 a. m.
and continuing all the day Saturday , has
added to the condition of the crop prospect ,
so nearly perfect. before. Rye is headed out
and will be ready to cut to three weeks.
Wbeat , especially the spring variety. is In
a better condition ( ban ever before at this
season , Corn is coming forward rapidly. as
are the weeds , It will require sharp work
at the hands of the farmer to keep his fields
clean this season. Never before has the
prospect been so thoroughly free from doubt
as now. Farm help Is almost impossible to
obtain , even at the wages offered-$20 to
$ ! 3 per month and board. Rev. Mr. Grube ,
the new pastor of the Congregational church ,
preached his first sermon yesterday to a
large and attentive audience.
DAVID CITY , Neb , , June 6.-Special.- ( )
Over three inches of rain has fallen during
the last week. and it is still raining , Farm.
lag operations are being delayed. Small
grain is making a rank growth and there is
great danger of lodging , Corn is looking
yellow and the fields are getting foul. as
farmers cannot work the corn.
hASTINGS , Neb. , June 6.-Special ( Tele-
gram.-In ) less than ten minutes' time today
an inch of water fell in this vicinity. It is
reported that a heavy hail storm in the west-
era part of the county late this afternoon
dlii considerable damage , -
MORSF I3LIJFF , Neb. , June 6.-Special (
Telegram.-A very heavy rain fell here
this evening. Four miles west there was a
cloudburst , washing out. sverai rods of track
and throwing a brIdge on the Elkhorn out
of line , defaying the pasenger train live
hours.
U e'ru I ted it , Sill xiiau n 5 * reigjrtis.
PLATTSMOUTII , Neb , , June 6.-Special ( , )
-Case county's company 13 of the Third
regiment of Nebraska volunteers Is navy
recruited to Its maximum strength and
ready and anxious to get Into the deli. The
company Ii made up of thirty men from
Plattamouth , ' sixteen from Weeping Water ,
fourteen each from Eltnwood anti Wabash ,
tea from Union and Nebawka and the remainder -
mainder scattered throughout the county.
The company ii composed of picke.t mca ,
all baying been penonally solicited by tL'
promoters of the organization , Drilling has
been going on for a week past and all de-
tsebments are reported as making good
headway. The company meets at Weeping
Water tomorrow to elect otflcerz. George
Sheldon. son of ex.Representative Sheldon
of Nehawka. , is the leading candidate for
the captaincy. Sheldon is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska and held the rank
of captaIn in the cadet battalion during his
senior year. C. A. Rawies of this city sod
Oscar Alien \'abash are other candidates
for commission , .
Pln te ltec1ptlon for Coli , .
] IEATRICR , Ne ! . , June 6.-Spcclal ( Tele-
gram.-Generai ) Colby is expected to arrive
borne Thursday evening , when he wilt cc-
4 ceive a reception , which , if carried out upon
the plans already partly consummated , will
eclipse any popular demonstration attempted
here for years. The initial steps to this
end were taken at a meeting held tonight.
which was attended by over ItO people. The
I proposed plans are that he shall be met at
the depot by several bands of music , whence
he will be escorted to the Paddock Opera
house , where addresses will be made by
prominent citizens of the city and state , the
meeting to be preceded by a grand torch-
light. procession.
At a special meeting of the city council
this evening , a section of Doane street. front'
lag the proposed new Dempster factory was
vacated for the use of the company.
hangs iierelf it , a % Vcli.
I3ENKELMAN , Nab. , June 6.-Speciai. ( )
-Mrs. Mary Veseley , who has been living
with her son on a homestead a few miles
southeast of here. ended her own life yesterday -
terday afternoon. She has been suffering
from hysteria for some time which developed -
oped into insanity. She repeatedly tried to
commit suicide , but by the constant and
careful watching of friends her attempts
wern futile. fler condition crew worse Sat-
urdayand her son came to town to summon
aid , She being left alone seized the oppor.
tunity to terminate her existence anti when
he returned she was hanging in the well
dead. She was 45 years of age and was born
In Bohemia. She leaves a divorced bus-
band , a married daughter and a son.
,
.tii Ui tin I rrnln F'I.iiltiCM.
TORE , Neb. , June 6.-Speial.-People (
along the line of the Elkhorn railroad between -
tween York and Omaha are soon b3 enjoy
additional facilities for visiting the expo-
dijon. Beginning with next Sunday another
train will eb put on to run every day. it is
to be known as the "York special" anti will
leave here at 5:10 : a. in. and arrive in Omaha
at P:30. : Visitors to the big show will have
from that time until 6P0 in the evening for
seeing the sights. The train arrives at
York on the return trip at 10:10 : p. m. York
people greatly apreciate this additional
convenience anti the new train is destined
to be very popular all along the line.
0 rti.i Lud go itt'ire"ettat teeM ,
DAVID CITY , Seb. . June 6.-Special.- (
Harmony lodge No. 31 , Independent , Order
of Odd Fellows at its regular meeting
elected J. D. Oehme. N. G. , Harvey Lillie ,
V. G. ; F. J. Ayres anti 'F S. Steffy. repro-
seatatives to the grand lodge to be held
in Omaha October next.
Marys Rebekah lodge , No. IS , Independent
Order of Odd Fellows elected the following
named persons as officers for the ensuing
term : Mrs. Ella Scott. N. G. ; Mrs. Elate
l3uchta. V. G. ; Mrs. Emma G. Smith , delegate -
gate to Rebekab assembly.
Cit rI..in , , Eitilenvtr Cnvetil ton.
TEKAMAH , Neb. , June 6.-Special.- ( )
The Christian Endeavor convention of the
third district of Nebraska was held in this
city Saturday and Sunday , with nineteen
delegates present , representing thirteen sd-
cieties. The third district comprises tim
counties of Burt , Washington , Sarpy. Cum-
lug , Stanton , Dodge , Colfax and Douglas ,
Outside of the city of Omaha , and contains
twenty-seven societies.
Tnken do CoaneIl CIIIIYN.
HUMBOLDT , Neb. , June 4i.- ( Special.F. ) .
A. Killion , who recently caine here from
Iowa and took editorial nnrg of the inter.
prise. the local democratic organ , was or-
rested last night and taken to ouncii Bluff.
on a requisition from tI'e iowa governor.
He was charged with burglary and the otTi-
cials hare been on his trnck for three
months. He came here about three weeks
ago.
I'Ietisel vitii Ii Ii Is' Penniot itttt.
PONCA. Neb. , June 6.-Speclal.-The ( )
many friends of General Charles J. Bills ,
who wsnt to the front as colonel of the Sec-
end Nebraska regiment and who ha already
met promotion to a brigadier generalship
under General Wade at Chickamauga and
the high compliment paid him by General
Wade In conferring the promotion , are
pleased at his standing in the army.
, Teti'bera Icatimlueti.
SHELTON , Neb. , June 6.-Special- ( )
County Superintendent Carson of Kearney
was heye all day Saturday to boll an examination -
ination of teachers. Fourteen frnrn thl
end of Buffalo took the examination ,
The camp meeting of Latter Day Saints ,
tbich has been in progress in Walsh's
gro'to the last week. closed last evening.
, ( ) ' , It" , ' r.t orIe.
YORK , Neb. , June 6'-Special.-Tbe ( ) big
road race of the year is to be pulled off here
next Friday. The course is from York to
Brndshaw and return , twenty miles. Over
one hundred entries have already been filed
and the list of prizes Is long , The rhce is
open to rIders from Seward , Polk , Hamilton ,
Fillmore and York counties.
.trreNtcti for Steuliiij Ii.gs.
HASTINGS , Neb. , June 6.-iSpecial Tele.
gram.-Ben ) Williams and Frank Roberts ,
who were arrested for stealing hogs , had
their bearing today and were bound over to
the district court in the sum of $300 each.
GHOltC DIXEi ( fl'rS 'FilE iIdCJSlftN.
lIIi IiOhI'M Tsvt-te Stiff Itiiiti5 inCh
Hdl I.Sitittr of Cilieng' ) ,
NE\ YORK , June G.-George Dixon , the
hardy colored boxer. gained a well earned
decision over Eddie Santry of Chicago in
the arena of the Lenox Athletic club here
tonight. They fought twenty vicious and
scientific rounds and Santry proved himself
to be a clever ring general. The we.tern
boys defensive work was admired by
everybody present , as he shifty anti
cleverly blocked many or Dlxon' forceful
leads. I3oth were comp4rntively fresh
when the twentieth round broke up and
the decision of Referee Charley White ,
while not giving general satisfaction , was a
just one.
Kid McCoy was at the ringside and informed -
formed the matchmacker. O'Rourke , that
he had injured one of his legs while train-
lag. O'Rourke said the McCoy.Choynski
bout , which was to take place before this
club on June 7 , would have to be post.
pont'd in consequence and a bout between
Dixon and Ben Jordan of England would
be substituted. McCoy and O'Itourke wilt
meet Choynaki's managers tomorrow ,
when another date will be arranged for
the men to box ,
ltiaitlviii , time 'It&i.
AUTIUSTA , Mich. , June 6-A strong wind
down the back stretch made fast finthe , iii
all the events today. The dirt track here
it , One of the best In the Michigan circuit.
Following are the professional results :
One mile open , professional : J. E. Hlouin ,
Detroit. won H. 13. Marsh , Dowagiac , see-
end , Harley Davidson , Toronto , third.
Time : 2:13. :
One mile handicap. professional : Tom
David , Indianapolis U30 yards ) , won ; K. F.
Esperon , Detroit (70 ( yards ) , second ; Glenn
\ \ 'ileyVindsor Mlll ( O yards ) , third.
Time ; 2.i. :
31u1ager llnri , Ic Ii lCIMeti ,
NE\S' YORK , June 6.-William l3arnie ,
manager of the Brooklyn team , received his
release this afternoon. The directors of the
club met today anti decided on liarnie's release -
lease us the first step toward bringing the
club to a higher point. in the race ( or the
championship. aIr Iiarnia was with the
Brooklyn club nearly two years. Mike'
Griffin , captain of the team , wcs appoiated
to succeed Wax.
*
RAIN PREVENTS TIlE CAIE
Last of the Detroit Bethatostponed on
Acconnt of theWathar.
VANDEBECK HASPRASE FOR OMAHA
Detroit ignate flapresses lii , . Ad-
nilrntlnn for Fim ierdnfl.i the
'Front n.l n7s 'the ) ' Are
" 'ortly of uiport.
Just two men were up yeaterday before the
game between the Babes and the Wolverines
Wa. ! called on account. of rain , Manager
Fisher Insisted that. the game should be
called , despite the fact that it was drizzling
anti the weather was threatening. Barely
had lhe contest starteti , however , before it
was ended and postponed.
Omaha came to the bat first and Preston
made an out from Pequiddey to Dillard.
Pickering came up anti lined out a safe bit.
By this time the rairs was failing heavily
and Umpire Cantillon called time. In
thirty minutes the downfall had not ceased
and the game was postponed. .
The Detroit aggregation , headed by President -
dent \'a.ndebeck , went. to Kansas City last
night. Before going thea magnate of the
Wolverines opined that the would have a
pretty good tean before long. Regarilag
this he said ? "I lttve my eye oc : for num-
her of players , hut I h.tve not as yet got a
long enough , tring on them to give publicity -
ity to my inteatinhs. l'eck Shnrp w'tL ' kin
us in Kansas City ,4nd he installed at second
base. I have In miii I several more hangcs ,
but I do not care to say anything about
them.
"Omaha has a good team and the tans
ought to give it good support. I knew that
Manager FIsher had been strengthening up ,
but I had no idea that be hid gotten together -
gether as good an aggregation as he has.
He aught to be given credIt f- It an. ! so
should President Schunuin for the money he
has put Into the enterprise. I iio not see
how the people of the city can affor.i to flues
patronizing the club after the splendid cx-
hibitions that have been glven. '
This afternoon Columbus will rpaa a
series of four games in this city. This ag-
gregatlon is likely to give Omaha a harder
rustle , but there is no question about our
ability to down them. The series will probably -
ably be commenced with Fisher on the slab
for the local team. The line-up is ns tot-
lows :
Omaha Positions Columbus.
' . . . . . . . . . . . . base..Tebenu
Hollincsworth Second . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Eustac..Third base.\Volvertun
Boat . . . . . . . . . . . . .Shortstop. . . . . . . . . . . . Hulen
Pre'ton. . . . . . . . . . . Left . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Pickering. . . . . . . Center . . . . . . . . . . . .
Flernmg..Richt field. . . . . . . . . . . . Frank
McCnuiy . . . . . . . . .Catcher. . . . . . . . . . Buckley
Fisher . . . . . . . . . . . . .Pitcher. , . , . . . . . . . . . . FrIend
CCtES ( 'I. ' 'rC % t'ES'CEICS LiAC.FH ,
s. 1''lake. . . . ' . utitlier ( rat , for
Flrt I'tnee lii the ttute.
ST. PAt'L Minn. , June G-SL , Paul beat
the Hoosiers today by b tter all-around
playing. Unipiro Sheridhu gave a very poor
cahibitton , the Hoosier ? three in the first
Inning being a prncttca gift by him. Score :
. .
t. R.H.I.
Tndlanapolis .3 0 1 0 (1 ( O. 0 1 0- 9 4
St. Paul . . . . . .0 0 3 1 3 0,3 01O ld 4
Batteries : Indianapolis , Foreman anti En-
hoc : St. Paul. Denzer and Spies.
MiNNEAPOLIS , Iihn , , ilune G.-Figge-
meier pitched a good tgaxne. but received
b8d support. The MilI.ars. ( eu on Taylor in
the eighth antI nearly jed ie score. Score :
. htFCF ; .
flnnei' ells . . .j 0 1 &Ob o 2 0-I 71
Milwaukee . . . . . .1 0 0 10 0 1 1.-6 S I
Dntterieu4 Minneapnis ! , T'igemeier and
Ritter Milwauket' , Tut.ylnt' and Speer.
KANSAS C1TY June.d-The . .I3lues
played all around the visitors , hitting % Vol-
tars hard and putting up plenty of brilliant
field play. Frisbee in the ninth made a
ithenomenal left held catch , taking a liy
with his left hand on a jump. Score :
R.l1.E.
Kansas City..O 0 0 7 p 0 2 012 16 1
Columbus . . . . .000201000-O 73
Batteries : Kansas City. Sullivan and \\'li-
son ; Columbus , \VoiUrs and Sullivan ,
s'rANDIN ' . ,1' 'ri-t1 'C1'AMS.
Played. Vnn. Lost , t C.
Indianapolis . . . . . . . . . 37 2' II 7a3
St. Paul . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 27 is
Columbu' . . . . . . . . . . . . . J7 2 15 59.5
Kansas City . . . . . . . . 37 21 j
Milwaukee . . . . . . . . . . . 40 22 IS 59.0
Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 59 14 25 35.9
3linneapails . . . . . . . . . 3 12 59 31.6
Ornahr. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 31 10 27 .o
Games today : Columbus at Omaha : Be-
trait at Kansas CitV ; Indianapolis at 3tin-
neapolis ; Milwaukee at St. Paul.
GAMCS OF TilE N.tTION.tL LE.tGL'E.
Citici , III"tI hinkes .Jtet ) Ieeki it I.oolc
I.Ihe a. Tvo-Sjot.
NEW YORK. June 6.-FIfteen hits off
Meekin , as against ( our off Breitenstein ,
not to mention the fiVe errors charged to
the Giants. tells the tale of today's game.
Score :
NEW YoRK. i CISCIrN.TI.
It 5.0 A.t'i I It. It.O.A.E.
' -"nlt't'n , eft 0 4 0 IMc'llr'de. cfl a a 00
'Flernan , C. 0 ia's rnIh , If. . . 2 2 2 ( ' 0
.iOee , Ih..O 0 8 1 OMCI'hee.b.l 410
es.O 1 3 2 1P.rrkley , 1h2 11 ( IC
Gleasin , Th. 0 0 3 1 311 her , rf. . . 1 0 1 ( I U
Ihrtm'n,3b000lhIu-wtn. Zb..LZ031
M'Crr'ry. rf 1 1 1 0 0 ( 'orvtr'n , s I 3 3 1
fll % . . . ft I A 0 I 1)1 , . ,
Steckin. p. . 0 0 1 3 0Ur't'nst'n , , p 0 3 0 C
Totals . . . . 1 4'21 11 5 Totsis . . . .10 59 K 9 3
'Corcoran hit by batted ball.
New York . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 t1-1
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . . . 5 2 0 0 0 0 3 0 0-lU
Earned runs : Cincinnati , 3. Stolen bases :
Smith , McPhee. McBride. Two-base hits :
Corcoran , McPhee , Davis. ITome run :
Peitz. Double plays : Irwin to McPliee to
Beckle ) ' , Corcoran to McPliee to IIelley.
Davis to Joyce. Sacrifice hits : Miller ,
Breitenstetn. irirat base on errors : Cia-
cinnati , 3 ; New York , I. First base on hails :
Oft Breitenstein , 4. Hit by pitched ball
31111cr. Struck out : ili' Meekin , 4 ; by Breit-
erstein. 2. Left on bases : Sew York , 6 ;
Cincinnati , 15. TIme : Two hours. tim-
pires : O'Day and McDonald. Attendance :
3 , ( ( .
hIrtvnN lire.sZ. Flveut ,
BALTIMORE , Juan 6.-The erstwhile
champions were nfluicted wish "that tired
teeiing , ' and the Browns broke even on
their errors. Attendance 9. Score :
1CALTISIORE. Cr. LOCIS.
fi.H.U.A.i lt.hi.O.A.g ,
Ketit'r. s-f. . 1 4 3 o , tsnvo , &t. . . s t u j
Jlnnings. b C 1 3 5 s L'urner , rf. . 0 0 0 0 ii
Keh.ry , if. . . 0 1 2 0 t lieu-Icy. t. . I L t U V
trnzel , cf.1 0 3 0 IIem-nti , ci 1 C
Demont , u. 0 3 3 3 1 ( rre. , " 5) . . 0 3 4 2 s
Mcuann , lb 0 0 ? .I ( I It L1tvtcr , lb. . i 2 12 0
t.juunn , Cu. . 1 : a . er . , wp , : n. . i i a a
itoUtpon , C U z 4 o Smith. ii. . . 1 3 3 2 O
hiuthi , p. . 0 0 3 3 1 1dgt1cy. p. . 0 0 0 4 0
"icGraw. . 0 0 0 0 0 ' ! _ _ . _ _
- - - - . . - . : ' 1mia . . . . 6 II I
Totals . . . . 3 12 : ; 9 4
Quinn out , hit by baft4 , bail , "McGraw
batted for hughes in thuiinth ,
Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . 1 1 , , ii 0 0 0 0 03
SLLouis . . . . . . . . . .i0..0002000-6
Stolen bases : Demerit , drooks , McGunn ,
McGraw. Earned rnns Baltimore t , St.
Louis I. Sacrifice hits ; Turner , Decker ,
Dowtl , McGunn. Douhh iIays : Jennings
to Demont , Cross ( unaxi'itd ) , Demcjnt to
McGann to Crooks. SmU4-4o Deckcr. First
base on balls ; Oft Hugiley , ILriey , Ale-
tlann Struck out : Jy.Jiugtuey ! , by
hughes 1. Left on baees Baltimore 9 ,
St. Louis 20. Ttnse oame : 'F hours
anti live minutes. Umpires ; Snyder and
A ndrews. . .
i'll ila.ie'iihlaW'lnNtb- _ , .
1'IIILADELP1IIA. June 6.-The Phila.
delphias defeated Pittsburg ty better all-
round playing , Killen was relieved by
hastings after the fifth inning , LaJole
and Flick made home runs in the first
lnnin. Score'
vlrrzCpL'Ita , I PliILAII.P1iIA ,
R.ILO.A.E. 11.11 O..E.
O'Brien , tb. 1 1 3 tu 0CooIey , cC. . U U 4 fi
Ilonovsn. itI C I 0 0L.eugl'51 , ib ! I 700
Gray , Sb. . . . 0 0 0 5 1 LI t'Ofl. it S S a u
M'L"rtby , 1f1 I a o IL.sJole , 3b..1
Brodle , CS. . 0 2 2 0 0 1C'b'rt'id , Sb 0 1 0 1 0
SI' . I . . . . . . 0 0 0 1 0 FIsher , c. . . 0 0 5 0 0
scanner , c , U V I z 1tIrl ; . . ci. . . 0 7 2 1 0
Kiien , p. . . . 0 0 1 1 0 Ioncbue , p. 0 0 0 0 0
Itastungs , p. ( I 0 0 1 1
Tsnnehlll , 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . . , . 3 70 3 B 1
Totals . . . .5 12410 4
'Batted for hasting , in the ninth ,
Pittsburg . . . . . . . . . . 300000020-5
Philadelphia . . . . . . . 3 0 1 0 2 0 0 1 - 7
Earned runs ; Pittsburg 1 , Philadelphia
3. Stolen bases : McCarthy. Davis , Doug-
lass. Deiehanty , FiUk. Two.base hit :
Brodie , Three-base hits ! Davis , Deie-
hanty. llom , runs ; Lajoie. Flick. rou-
blu play : Flick to Douglass , Ftrst bise
. - - -
- -
- - - .
- -
- - -
-V.---
I
on bnll Off Donohue 2 , Struck out 337
Khllen 4 , by Ilastinci 1. b Donohue 3
Left on bases PIttburg 4 , l'hlla'ielpbla '
3. Time of game One hour and forty-five
minutes. timpires ; Emetic and Curry.
enfttnra Cnmin .tgnln ,
WAShINGTON. June t-Tom Brown
was released today anti Jack Doyle was
made msnsgwr. The Senators played
5fl5pp3' ball and won by good work. Attendance -
tendance I , ) . Score ;
WACIIINOTON. I t.OCISYTLLF. .
11.11.0 .t.R. It.ht.O.A.E.
Oettman , rf 2 1 0 G 0 C1alte , It. . . I 3 3 0 0
Sr'hch ' , If. . I I 0 0 5 IlltthIe , Cs. I I I 2 1
Doyle. lb. . 1 1 5 0 41110y , ct. . . . . I 0 5 V 0
Afl'leTit'fl , Cf I I I a o Deetsi' . rf. . 0 0 1 0 0
MvUuIrs , e. U S S U 0 % ' , 'Rgluer , lb. 0 1 10 0 0
.gner , CD I z : t is Ststt'rtl , lb. 0 1 0 1 0
hteIt , lb. . . . 0 0 5 1 0 C1l'un'n. Sb ( I 0 0 3 0
Wrigley , eLi I S S tsnyoer. C. . . 1 1 1 5 0
Weyhing , p 1 3 0 1 O1Fzaser , p , . . I I 0 1 0
Totals . . . . S 13 2711 't Totals . . . . S C 24 it I
\\'ashlngton . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 3 1 2 1 0 0 -S
Louisville . . . . . . . . . . . .
Earned runs : \Vashington. 6 ; Louisville.
2. Stolen basc : Clarke , Gettman (2) ( ) , Set-
I bach 12) ) . Doyle Anderson , Two-base hits :
Stafford , V. eyhlnq , Snyder. Three-base
I hits : Anderson , rIglev Selbach. First
t bns on balls : Off Veyhng , 4 ; off Fraser ,
3. St.ruck out : liy Weyhlng. 4 ; by Frnaer
I : , Passed balls : Snyder , 2. Left on basest
Vruhineton. 10 ; Louisville , . Time of
game : 'l'wo hours and five minutes. lisa-
pires : Lynch and Connolly.
Trolley Dodgers Weaken ,
NEW YORK. June 6.-The home team
played poorly in Brooklyn today , both in
fielding anti batting , and lost to Chicago ,
Score :
t3ItOOiLYN. I CIIIC.'MO.
, tt.li.o.A.E. . 1Llt.O.A.E.
( Iriflin , et , . U 0 I 0 , T.5.fly'n , IC 2 I 0 0 0
Jonc , rf..U U U U VEverelt , lb.3 3100
Iat'h'ce. s. I 0 3 4 0 Itt.'II , ct . . 3 5 6 0 0
Shekard , If I I 3 0 a Dahien. ci , 3 3 3 4 1
Turner. lb. . 0 3 7 0 0 M'C'rn'k , 3b I 4 I 0 0
Itallm'n , : ti 0 1 3 2 0 flett'ii , if. . I I 0 0 0
AFro Ui , 3b 0 0 0 3 2 Conner. b. 0 1 2 3 1
J.1J.htyen. C 0 1 7 3 0 tonahue , C. 0 0 S I 0
Ijunn. p. . . . 0 U U 1 U Vooth , , p. . . I 0 1 3 0
Stein , p. . . . . 0 0 0 2 0 .
Yaegr , If. . 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . . . . . ) 27 Ii 3
Totals . . . . GEIC 4
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 0 6 0 1 2 0 3 2-11 :
Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . 000200000-I .
Earned runs : Chicago , 3 : Ilrooklyn. 0.
Stolen base : McCormIck. Two-base hits :
Shetkard , J. B. Ilyan , Three-bose hits : Mc. .
Cormick , Dahlen (3) ( ) . Sacrifice lilt : Dablen.
First base on baIls : Off Dunn , 2 : oft SteIn ,
1 ; oft \'nods , 5. Struck out : By Stein. 2 ;
by Woods , 1 ; by Dunn. I. Wild pitch :
Stein. Left on bases : Brooklyn , 5 ; ChIcago ,
9. Time of game : Two hours and one mm-
lute. tmpires : Swartwood anti W'ood. At-
teadance , 1,500.
: . , sstci nni Cleveintiti Div il , .
BOSTON. June 6.-After winning the fIrst
game the home team ran up against Young
and could not win nor make a run. Attend-
ance.coo. . Score , first game :
1mUTON. CLEVELAND
lt.H.o.A.E. 11.1 ! 0 AC.
li'mttt'n , ct 1 3 4 0 0 flurkelt , if. I C I 0 0
Tcnriey , lb. 1 1 11 0 0 ChiI.ii' , b. . 3 1 3 4 1
I.on , a. . . . . I I 0 4 \\'aiace. : . b I 2 1 3 0
Daffy. 1r..1 0.1 5 lMcKean. O 0310
Collins. 3b.1 2 2 3 lTebeau , Ib.0 I S 00
tah IL. . . . 2 1 0 0 ( U ItIaIe , It. . . 0 1 4 0 0
Low , , b. . . . 0 0 ' 1 3 0 ateAteer. cf 0 0 0 0 0
lkrgrn. . . . I I 4 4) UO'Cenr.or. c C ft I 0
ICI'bdanz , p 1 1 0 1 iU'uppy , p. . . 0 0 0 0 0
Powell , p. . CI 9 0 3 Ii
Totals . . . . S D 2 ; ii 4'
4'I I Tntas . . . .3 .4lI I
Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0050002-9
Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0-S
Earned runs : Boston , 4 ; Cleveland , 2.
Two-base hits ; Klobedana. Collins , Tenney ,
Wallace , Cliilds. Stolen base : Bergen.
Dcuble plays : Long to Tenney. Chtlds to
MeKean to Tebeau. Bases on balls : Off
Eobedanz , 4 ; Off Iowell , F. Struck out :
fly Elobedana , 2 ; by Powell , 1.'iId pitch :
Powell. Time : One hour and fifty-eight
satnuteC. Umpires : Cushman anti Heydler.
Score , second game :
CLEVIILANI' BOSTON.
It.It.O.A.C. n.H 0 AC.
Curkelt , If. S I 3 0 .1 I1'mlit'n , cf 0 0 0 0 0
ChtI Is. b. . 0 1 0 0 0 Tenney. lb. 0 1 14 0 0
Wa lace , lb 0 0 0 1 0 Lear , es. . . . 0 0 2 3 0
, .t Ecan , s 1 1 1 3 1 Etutry. If. . . . 0 2 1 0 0
Tet.eau , lb. I I B 0 0 CoIflnr , Sb. 0 1 3 4 1
ISIuke. rI. . 0 0 2 0 0 Stahl , rf. . . 0 1 1 'I '
M'Aker , ef 0 1 3 1 1 L.we , lb. . . 0 0 0 2 .1
Zlmrn r. c. . 0 1 0 0 ttegen , C. . 0 3 0 0 0
Vcur.g. p..O 0 0 1 0 Lewis. p. . . . 0 I ) 0 6 0
TotaFt . . . . 2 6 7 C 2 Totals . . . . 0 7 is 2
Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-2
Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 000000000-ti
Two-base hit : Tenney. Stolen bases :
Leng. Dully. Double play : McAleer to
'Ft-beau. First base on baIls : Ott Lewis , 4.
Struck out : By Young. 4. Passed ball :
Zimmer.'ilit pitch : Young. Time : One
hour and ilfty'six minutes. limpires : Cush-
and - .
man . i-feydler.
STANDING OF TIlE TEAMS ,
Played.Vop. . Lost. P. C.
Cir.cinnatt . . . . . . . . . . . 59 lB 10 74.4
Cleveland . . . . . . . . . . . . 44) 2t 14 63.0
Boston . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 49 24 16 60. ' )
Baltimore . . . . . . . . . . . 33 59 15 57.1
New York . . . . . . . . . . 39 2 17 56.1
Pittsburg . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 21 20 51.2
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 40 19 21 47.5
Pbiladelphia . . . . . . . . : ' ; 17 19 47.2
Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . . . PG 15 21. 41.7
Lculavllle . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 14 27 34.1
St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . l 12 t7 30.5
Washington . . . . . . . . 41 12 29 29.3
Games today : Louisville at Baltimore :
Cincinnati at Boston : Cleveland at Brooklyn -
lyn ; Chicago at New York : St. Louis at
Philadelphia ; Pittsburg \Vashington. .
lIa'tlcrri Leritute.
Toronto , 7 : Springfield. 0.
Buffalo. 2 ; Syracuse. 0.
Montreal , 9 ; Providence , 11.
EVIINTS OS TIlE Itt'NNINC. 'FItACICS.
Oni Due Favorite Suceecils In ( let.
II1d Unter CIte 'ire First.
ST. LOliIS. June 6.-The Elector was the
only favorite to get under the wire first
on the card at the fair grounds. Crazy
Fuilhand at CO to 1 was the extreme. out-
sitter to land the closing event. The weather
was pleasant and the track fast. Results :
First race , one mile : Colonel Gay won ,
ToIe Simmons tcond , King's Guard third.
Time : 1:42l. :
Second race , five anti one-half furlongs :
J. McDonald won. Dr. Sam second , Bul-
narian third. Time : 1:09.
Third race. selling. one mile and seventy
yards : had" Abb won. Sull Ross second ,
Mpttic 9 third. Tim' : I:4. :
FoUllfl race , uwner nanulcap. one miuc
and a sixteenth : The Eieetor won. Laureate
second , Found third. Time : 1:4i. :
Fifth race. six furlongs : Nick Carter
won. Silver Set second , Lady Callahan
third. Time : I:1414. :
Sixth race. six and one-half furlongs :
Crazy Fullhanti iron. Fourth Ward , econd ,
hush third. Time : 12L.
CINCINNATI. 0. . June 6.-Results :
First race , five furlongs : Oles'ka won , ,
Pans' H second , Estabrooke third. Time :
1:0:7. :
Second race , six furlongs : Cosmos won ,
Boardmarker second. Skunk thirtl Time :
I 'S.
Third race , five furlongs : Flavius won ,
Bezique second , Marchmont third. Time :
1ll't.
Fourth race. one mile : hum d'Or won ,
Performance second , Kriss Eringle third.
Time : 34j1. ,
Fifth race , one mile and seventy yards :
Great Bend won , Millatream second , Mel-
Ito third. Time : l:4C'j ,
Sixth race. six furlongs : Rotha won , Voy-
ngeur secant ! . Teitcer third. Time : 1:16. :
NE\S' YORI , June 6.-Results :
First race , live furionpa : Jack l'oint won ,
Mr Clay second. Muggina third. Time :
Second race , one mile : Intrusive won ,
Lautiwan seconI. Merlin ( Bird. Time : I:4l.
'Fhlrtl race , four anti one-half furlongs :
Larva Won , Chemisette second , Autumn
third. Time : l:5C. :
Fourth race , one mile and an eighth :
lIen Ronald won. Howard S jecond , La.
meat third. Time : I:37 : ,
Fifth race. si furlongs : Alias Tenny
won , Dolando . second , Continental third.
Ti"e : 3.5
Sixth race. one mile and a sixteenth :
Ogden won , Tub second , Semper Ego
third. Tir'e : 1:41. :
CIIIC'AGO. June 6.-Results :
First race , seven furlongs : Miss Fair.
mount won , Exquisite second , Penroso
third. Time : I:1G. : .
Second race , seven furlong , : Floronzo
won , Topmast second , Warren Point third.
Time : 1:25.
Third race , four and one.halt furlongs :
Miss Merk won.ie Lemont second , Charlo
thiri. , Time : 0:56.
Fourth race , one mile and a sixteenth.
MarIe Fnneo won , inconstancy second ,
Jack of Hearts third , Time : 15U. ;
Fifth race. one mile : flaritarla won , Monk
Vai'maa second , Graxelia third. Time.
1:42.
1:42.Sixth
Sixth race , seven furlongs : Donna Rita
won , The Devil second , Frank Thompson
third. Time :
Gardner \Vls .inothrr ,
WHEELING. \ \ ' . Vu. , June 6.-Oscar
Gardner added another to his long string
of victories tonight. when he put Jerry
Marshall of Australia out in thirteen
rounds , It a very pretty battle for
the first eight rounds , but in each succeed-
lag round Gardner put his famous short-
arm Jabs in the wind , sending Marshall to
the floor repeaedly. ; There was a good
deal of money wagered that Marshall
would last fifteen rounds , and the colored
boy was evidently trying to save his money
by taking fuil advantage of the referee's
count.
IIozIn F.iniernintient.
A boxing entertainment was given at.
Washinglon hail last night by the glove
artists who are in the city' in the hopes of
raking up matches with somebody A.
small crowd was in attendance and it waa
entertained with three bouts of six sounds
each. Thne who went on wert' Walter
Nolan of Syratuste rtntl JaCk Dity of I hi-
eago Jack ODonneli of Sen Fran' ise anti
Jim Atiams of Plttsburg and McIntyre 'f
Lincoln anti BilI l.ambert of Chfrngo , All
three of the goes were of a fsiriy lIvely
character , but no attempt woe made to
fares matters to a finish antI as a eonse.
quenee they were all declaretl drais. A
featUred of the affair was that ut dozen vhnl-
lenges were thrown itt everybody Ia this
cii ) ' , county. statC flti country by the bif-
fees in Omaha for any sum of money up
tO a half a thnuitnil. The sum total was
up In the thousantl ,
I'Itt'tbsirx 'ine AnLi.
VIENNA , June 6.-1n the chess toucan-
meat PIllsbury has now a leal , of one-halt
point over Steinita , who defeated Showal.
tee today.Vhen the players nt down to
resume play at 5 oclock in the afternoon
Marco antI Schleehter agreed to call their
game a draw , and it was also announced
; that the game left unfinished from the see-
onti round between Baird anti Schiffers had
been won yesterilay by the latter
Here follow the results of today's play :
I Trenchnrtl and Wnlbrodt dtijourneol their
game for a second time this evening , much
in favor of the latter ; Baird lost to Aiutpin ;
Care anti Tnrrasch also bad to adjourn
their Contest for a second time this even-
inc.
inc.This evening Lipke defented Schiffer ; :
Janowski tleientetl Schwnrz ; l'illshury was
100) good for Alulpia , who lost : Maroezy
lowered Ulnekbttrne'q colors ; Steinita beat
Showalter ; Techigorin tleteated Burn.
Crkrr'u , llr.te t'tn'i ' t ltne.
l.ONDON June 6.-At the first day's
racing of the Brighton spring meeting to-
tin ) ' Richard Croker's bay tillyVantage
Belle , by Loyalist. out of Wantia , best
Mr. Harrows' brown gelding l.omlon in the
race for the Hassocks plate. This race is
of 200 sovereigns for 2-year.oltis , distance
about five furiorugs. Wntage Belle was
objected to for crossing the track , but the
objection was afterward withdrawn. London - I
don fell during the race. yet only n head
separated the two horses at the finish.
ihnrlt'i' nyi Ittulil itr Matelucil.
NEW VOIlE , June 6.-ArtIcles have been
signed by Sharkey and Gus Ruhllng to
tight twenty.flve rounds before the Greater
New 'sork Athletic club , Coney Island
June 2.t. Arrangements will be eampieted
when Sharkey arrives here tomorrow.
t'e"tern , PtMoe'int ittI Break ig.
I3liRLINGTON. In. . June 6.-Tle Ilur-
linglon Linac Hall club disbantled today.
The players were paid 60 cents on the dot-
br ami released. Light attendance , owing
to the war excitement and bad weather ,
was the cause.
Disfigured
ForLife
_
Almost EntireFacea Solid Sors
Tried Everything for \Vccks
But Kept Spreading Until
Thought There Was No Cure.
Tiled Cuticura. In Few Days
Better. In ShortTimo Cured.
Our little girl'humor commenced with a
tiny Core on OUC nc'trii , but ttkepton spread.
lag till we thongbt cite would never get it .
cured. I'or seerl aceks we tried every.
thing we could get for the blood , both eater-
nally anti internallybnt itkept gettiugiarget
all tlsa time , till bof nostrils , IPie Ispror lip , te
part oftAs teeter flpaadst one sftte to the epe ,
were e seUd sore , \Ve thoeght there was iso
cure , anil that she woulit be dis(9wratfor life.
Finally ( as a last resort ) we tried CUTICt'ftA
1tEMIIt5. We used a iart of a bottle of the
Ct'tlcvnA RroLviaT acit ncaziy a box of
CL'Tlet ILl ( ointment ) , anti followed the disco.
lion , minutely. After a few days it began to
I ° : I.etter , anti in a sliest titus she was en'
, wellwit.h noscarurtraceotth0b1m0' .
t.u this tetimonlai , anti you may ui
' . _ rt of it that you wish.
Airs. WA ! . CIiICiIESTER.
. $ . l'Iainnille , Cone.
Feb. 5 , 159 _ _
tuticura
IUIiIDISI lay. , tr.ci.'t ut. most oaCeiul curnef
tortui1D , dt.lgutin& . bunlitiUng , kln .nd , csIp humot'
, .
ofinfinta &d cbtIit'OS , Is welt , .a ci iSults of every sc
No .tt.mnt Ii read. rt tMtee Ihtn thit i ot 3uitt5i4
. ,
, the nest .51011
evidence They tn
by the etrecgttt
. itin , blood ptutfllT ) . ' .05
t'.ttrtiIcit , 154 iari.1tbi : tatet
humor ren'tItI ' of tInts.
, P11510'
'
SreaaY CdI5TItT4L5T 50k TolyvItsU
l.de'r
Cki'i ItvsnstwiTuI .
. . . tth CtT1CV tumel.
ct-turret o.r , geet : .i.oIntufltI .
, ef
do.tt
.klfl cune , iitt mild
.
puyetCfemOiIIt
mnt. Crictlt nesoe.yzsr. jIte.t of blo'4 purtOtit pa5
hurno cata. _ _ _ _ _ _
wotl4. rosias ICrO LCD CutS.
5oldthrnuClIOUtthI ' , . , UowtoCUCIIebT IIuoftt.
-1-
- -
We aim
S r 'ro pl'ice oul t.tllOl Ing abos e
, ji the evils of faiicy higli prices
: for credit , and 'tithoddy" at
it . : . : . deceptive cIleaIIless.
:
The suit you order from us
: , , P at 25 and. 3O vi11 bear the
tH same close critical iiispectioa
. , ; i3 ' . : , I as regards wol'klnansllip , trim-
, . : 2ti m ? 1i inings and fitting , as the S4O
or c45 production of the credit
tailor. Tlier&s no difference except the price.
If you are enconornically inclined , ask tile a1esman to
show you the 15 , 18 and O suitings. These fabrics have
been selected with great care. and are iii every way adapted.
to the requirements of the most exacting dresser.
The fitting of these garments will be as accurate as that
of the higher priced garments.
All garments made in Omaha-by Omaha tailors. '
TROUSERS , $4 to $12. SUITS , $15 to 5Q
_
_ _ . _ JuIs - -
209 and 211 S. 15th St - - - Karbach Block
THE OREGON COUNTRY.
Watch it. Great things will happen Ofl the
Columbia river as a result of the Spanish war.
Fares are low-only 54O.OO round trip between.
Omaha and Portland , Ore.
. Visitors to the Trans-Mississippi Industrial
Fair should take this trip without fail.
We offer for 30 days the following of our
owil properties adjacent to Portland at prices
and on terms that cannot fail to p'ease , the prop.
erty once seen , viz. , a 1,000 acre farm , with 350
acres iii wheat nearly ready to harvest-will
yield at least 10,000 bushels. .
A 50 acre bearing prune orchard , with crop
inatui'ing , that will pay 25 per cent on cost.
500 acres of four-year-old orchard in. lots to
suit. ,
A 300 acre dairy farm.
A GO acre dairy farm ,
A variety of small places suitable for mixed.
farming.
A splendid site for shipyard and dock , convenient -
venient for rail and water transportation.
To parties dealing with us on any of these
propei'ties we allow all expenses of th round
trip , Prices on anything fixed on the ground in
open competition.
Titles made clear and perfect in all details.
STEARNS FRUIT LAND CO. ,
27'S Stark St. PortlItlid , Ore.
See Oregon and Washington Exhibits ,
- - - - - - - . _ I
-
r. r "CiPtDENE"
MANHOOD RES
- -
VltadzerIbeprescsip.
lion of a famous French pbystdan , will quickiy of all
neu
cureyou
:1 : vous ordat'Mes , of the eneraUvo organs , such as i-oct Masbood ,
A Iawmnta , l'ais Ia the Seminal Emission , , Nervous LlettWtj.
- ' Pimples , Unfitness to Marry , Eli&u.tipg Drsin , , Vancoeele aui
- Constipatlon. II atom all Ioie. byda or night. I'revnts quick.
0(75 0. dacharge , which if notcbeeicpi lp.de to bpermiitorrtcs. an4
a ro RE ao AFTZ R xli the horrors ci Impotency. ( 'vrslEvr. cleanses LtoLlver , It.o
. ,
. ktdney and th.UrthsrycrrvuoS aLt Lunpurfiiez ,
CgPIDENk .trengthens and restores susaIl wenk orana
TOe rrason IUfft'ru'ri . are not csirt4 by Pocor , is because ninety per cent are tronbled with ,
ProsttItic , ( 't'i.l , DESISIs tbsorily known remrtl ? to Cure wItbui ste operation , tAiotrilmoni.
alL I. . writlen UtFantre given and money returned If six boxes doe.
o& casci .
,1o , a box , six fur LW , by mall , $ ttid for tgzacirvuiar and te.ttmoulat. . , a 1ermncnI cure.
Address DAVCL .1IDICEE CO. , P , 0. Box 65 , San Prsacbco , Oat. J3 , , .
) IYEILS-lilLLON 13i111G CO. , 5. B. Cut Stills n.1 F'aruetu , Ozualta ,
-
- -4
SAPOLIO
Is LIKE A GOOD TEMPERS " ! TSHEDSA
BRGHTNESS ( EVERYWHERE.
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