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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1899)
I CARVIX GIVES GOOD PROMISE Orphans' ' New Pitcher Makca Excellent Record in Second Game. PIRATES WIN THROUGH LOOSE FIELDING CIcvclnliil IN Suveil from Shutout In the I.imt Inning nnil .St. I.onlx Win * ( ! n in o It- IlnlljIn Seventh InuliiK. D , I ) | llONtOIlI. . Plillnildjihln , r > | Cli-volnnil , 1. PltlnltnrK , O | ACMV VorU , f > . HI. l.onU , b ) llrooUlj-n. 2. llnltlinorr-I.iMilfivlllo , no Kin" * ' , rnln. Wiinliinutoii-Cliicliiniill , no KIIIIIV , rnln , BOSTON , July 13. Chicago hit Lowls liard In the first Inning today , whllo Oar- vln'a young giant who pitched his second league game , kept the Champions from bunching their hits except In the seventh. Colfnis' work at first was tbo feature. At tendance , 2.000. Score : CIIiUAQO. UO3TOX. ll.H.O.A.n. IUI.O.A.U. Kj-ntl , If . 0 1 1 0 0 1VM C , cf..l 3 0 0 0 Own , rf..2 2 2 0 0 Ttnucy , lb..O OH 0 0 \Volv1 ton , 3b.l 2 1 S J U > nc. t 0 1340 lb..3 S 13 0 0 Collins. 3U..O 0 3 3 0 .Morten , or. . . 2 3 2 0 0 if o 0200 At'C'm'k. Sb.O 1 S 6 0 rf 0 3000 IMmont , n.i.,1 1 2 C 0 2b 1 2321 l > on ihuo. c.,1 130 0 Hewn , C..I 1 S 0 0 Uarvln , P..O 000 0 Lewis , p . 1 ) ! 0 . DM2719 2 TOtnls . 4112713 1 Chicago . 3 30030000-9 Uoston. . . 0 0000040 0 t Earned runs : Chlcnco , S ; Boston , 1. Two- Imso hit : Donahue. Three-base lilts : Green (2) ( ) , Ivnnfee , Mertew , Stnhl. Stolen bases : Ixincc , Mertes , Demont. Double plays : lyong to Tennfly , LOUR to Lowe to Tcnnej. a-'lm base on balls : Oft Lewis. 3 ; o Gar- vin , , 2. Struck out : By G.\rytn. 1. Time of iamo : 2:10. : Umpires : Lynch and Connolly. I'lillnJclphln , Bj Cleveland , J. . PHILADELPHIA , July 13. Today's name wiicnlleTl at tlioonii of Cleveland's HOV- cnth Innlns owing to darkness. It looked llko n shutout for the visitors up to that innlnj ? , but u fumble by Copley iiml UNO Hlngles allowed them to score , .triiscr was . Attendance , C.1C5. Score ; almost _ Inylnclblo. _ _ . _ _ - . _ * . * 4iritTttItA U.1I.O.A.U. . Dow < 1. cf..O 0110 Ccoley , 1U..1 2 12 0 2 Ilarlcy , 1C..O 0 Z 0 0 IhomnB , ef..l 1 3 1 0 Qulnn , 2U..O 0 2 0 0 De'luinty , IM J J J S Hulllvnn , 3li..l 0 . 2 0 lolc. 2b..O 1 1 0 0 IoA\'iit \ r. rf.O 0000 Fllcld f..l 1 J . Tucki-r. ab..O 1 7 10 lender. .1b..O 20 00 Jyx-Wieail , aa.O 1 ! B 0 MoF'rtand , c.l 2 2 0 0 Fch'ng'nt , c..O 0310 Crov , si..O 11 " ' p..0 0000 Fraeer , l'.0 Tolnl 1 3 IS 10 0 Totals G 12 2113 3 Cleveland . fc 0 2 1 ? 1 > l l 0 Eaarnc1tlhVttun ! :3n : : niP1V ? } -.i 8tolon Fi t'"baso"on balls ! Off"'Fraser. . 1 ; oft Hughcy , 2. Struck out ; By Kritser , 1 ; by llugney 1. Left on bases : Philadelphia. S ; Clovulnnd , 1. Time of game : 1:4 : ; , . Um pires : Galtncy nnd Latham. I'lttNliurK , IM New YorJt , B. NEW YORK. July 13. The Plttsburgs won the llnal game of the series from the Giants today through the loose fielding of Seymour nnd Gettlg. The latter was rc- eponslblo for four runs In 'the -ycnth. . whl o in the four Seymour figured prominently run" scored in thi ninth. Attendance , 700. Score : NUW Tonic. riTTSiiinia. U.H.O.A.B. ll.H.O.A.E. V'iralt'n. cf.O 1100 Donovan , rf.l Tlvrnan. rf..o 2 1 0 0 M'Creery. IM 2 S 0 0 Davis. BS..O 3 2 8 0 Williams. 8I..1 2320 Doyle. H 1 113 1 1 Do'umont , cM 0 1 0 Q CIK-asun. 2l > . .t 0122 low'm.-ui , C..1 4401 T.O'llrlcn. If.t 1110 Bly. ra 2 3320 Qettlff. 2b..l 2212 r.O'llrlw , Sb.l 1350 OrrulJ' , c 0 2 C 1 1 'Jlnrk. Ib 1 2 10 0 1 Scjmiour , t > . .l 0081 rannehlll , p.O 0 _ J _ Total * K 32 27 21 7 Totals 9 1G 27 13 2 Now York ? ? 1'lttHburu ,0 0 0 0 2 0 4 0 3-0 Earned runt : New York. 2. First base by errors : Plttsburg , 2. Left on bases : Now York 7. liases on balls : Oft Seymour , B ; oft Tannehlll , I. Struck out : By Sey mour. 0 ; by Tnnnehlll , 3. Thre-bnso hits : Vnnllnltren , Williams. Two-base hits : Wll- llainEV Ilowermnn (2) ( ) . Sacrlflco tilts. ; Sey mour , Tannehlll. Stolen bases : Doyle , Lly , Glciison. Double play : Williams to Ely to Clark , lilt by pitched ball : Bowerman. Wild .pitch : Seymour. Umpires : Manas- Bait nnd Hunt. Tlmo of game : 2:12. : St. I.oulN , 8) ) Jlrooklyn , - . UROOKLYN. N. Y. . July 13. St. Louis downed Urooklyntoday by a great rally in the seventh , touching up Hughes for four hits , which with two bases on balls and u brace of errors let In six runs. The Suporba.t could do nothing with Powell , a couple of banes on balls and Daly's timely double saving them from a shut-out. At tendance , 2,400. Score : ST. . nUOOKIA'N. ll.II.O.A.B. ll.H.O.A.E. Uurkett. U..1 3 1 0 0 Joncn. cf 0 1300 JlcMrlch. cf.O 1320 Kpflcr. rf..O 0 2 0 0 \ValIaco. us. .2 1 3 1 0 Anderson , lb.0 1900 Cross. Sb . t 2 2 3 0 Kollcy , lf..l 1301 JIcKean. 2b..O 1 1 1 0 Dtihlen. 89..1 1231 Tl > < mu. lb..l 1 7 1 0 Daly , 2b 0 1410 CrlKtT. 0 . 1 1 5 1 0 Casey , 3b..O 2120 Ultike. cf..l 0500 Orlm. c 0 0220 Powell , P..1 2 0 3 1 Hughes , P..O 0030 a 8122711 1 TolalB 2 7 2T 10 2 St. Louis 0 0010061 0- Brooklyn. . .0 0' 0 2 0 0 0 0 0-2 Earned rum * : St. Louis. 1. Two-base Jilts Da'.y. First baso.on errors : St. Louis 1 : Brooklyn , 1. Left on bases : St. Louis. 5 Brooklyn , 0. Struck out : By Hupthes , 1 by Powell , 1. Sacrifice hits : McKenn Crlger. Stolen base : Grlger. Bases 01 Italia : Off iruphcs , 2 ; off Powell. 3. Hit by pitched ball : By Hughes , 1. Passed.ball Orlm. Tlmo of same : 2:02. : Unlplres Knwdio nnd McDonald. WASHTNGTON , July 13. The Washing ton-Cincinnati pamo scheduled for today was postponed on account of rain. StaiulliiK of tlio Team * . Played. Won. Lost. P.C Brooklyn 78 50 2S .64 Philadelphia 71 44 27 .C2 ( Boston 73 43 28 .Cl Chicago 70 43 27 .61 St. Louis 73 42 31 .57 Baltimore ra ai so . & . Cincinnati 71 ft ) 35 .DO rittsburg 72 33 37 ' .48 Now York 72 32 40 .41 Lotllwlllo 72 2S 41 , SS Washington 74 23 49 .33 Cleveland 71 12 69 .16 Games for today : PttttsburK at Boston Chicago nt Brooklyn ; St. Louis at Ne\ York : Cincinnati nt Philadelphia ; Clovelan < nt Baltimore ; Loulsvlllo at Washington. scouns OF'TIIH AVUSTUIIX ia-3.voui < : lllnoiiN Can \vltliur lilt HlK Kntoll o IVorlc Properly In ( lie Fluid , St. Pnul , 'I | IlufTnlo , O. Detroit , ! ) ICniiNiiN City , It. ColinnliiiH , ] | Mlmu-iiiiollH , O. Mlltviiiikoc-IiiilliinunnlU , no ST. HAUL , July 13. The Ulsona could no hit Katoll nnd their fielding was oft color Yesterday's postponed gtuna will be doublci up tomorrow. Score : ' St Paul , , . .0 1 0 0 0 0. 1 2 0-1 C Duffalo o 0000000 0 0 S Uaiterles : St. Paul , Katoll nnd Spies Duffalo , Hastings and Dlicglns. KANSAS CITY , July 13. Gear was taken out of the game an the first Inning , nfte the visitors hud scored two runs and hat two men on bases , with n no out , on thre Jilts and a paas to first. SconJ : Kansas City . . .2 00000 0'1-0-3 5 Detroit . .2 ? -4 7 nattcrlefi : Kansas City , Gear. Egan an Wilson ; Detroit , Oaston and Shaw. MINNEAPOLIS , July 13. Abbatlchlo' cortly error In second , allowing Tcbenti t Bcore. nnd the Millers' Inability to hit Cros when Win were needed , coat them'the gam today , Score ; Minneapolis * . . . .0 0000000 0 0 'f Columbus . . . . . .0 1000000 0 1 9 Batteries : Minneapolis , . Parker nn Fishf > r : Columbus , Cross nnd McAulay. MILWAUKEE , July IS.-Mllwaukoe-Tn manapoMs ( fame postponed. ' Wet grounds of ( he 'lYuuin , Played. AVon. Ixist. P.C . . . . .59 ) 40 29 .5S Indianapolis . . . . . . . . . ,68 37 23 .Oft Columbus . . , . .C7 35 32 .52 Detroit . . . . .OS 33 33 .51 St. Paul cs 33 S3 .45 Kansas City CD 32 37 .46 > Illwaukoa , 71 32 S3 ,4ft Buffalo . , C3 tt 40 .41 Worried Aliont ( hit ShniurocU , SOT'TUAMPTON , July 13. The cup chnl tenser Shamrock loft dry dock this after noon and returned to her moorings a fytho. The crew were not allowed to KO shore for the purpose signing articles , but islead a Board of Trade otllclal went on oard the yacht for that purpose. An In- eretnlnff cfatiso In the n&roemont concern- ng prize money Rlvr > s tha first officer $200 , no second oinccr Jl&O nnd the crew SHO ach , which It In asset-ted they recelvo whether they win or lose. The two ( tilling nn ter of Shamrock have a private agree ment with Sir Thomas Upton In regard to rlzo money. Exports are now asking vhether Shamrock li not too frail to cross lie Atlantic without sustaining damage. tHMUI.TS OX T1II3 11L-\M.\J THAC1C. CIlliiMliniulrn Xnvrr npllnqiilnlirN ( lie I. end In AVIiiKOil Foot Iliiiullcnp. NHW YORK , July 13. The chief event n today's card nt Brighton Beach , was the Vlnged Foot handicap for 2-year-olds nt vo furlongs , In which Klllashandra was ie favorite nnd Vulcaln escond cholco. At ho fall of the flag Klllashandra took the pad and never relln ulshed , winning uslly. with Prince of Melbourne Bccond. /Ulcaln got oft badly , as usual , nnd ran 11 the way In the heaviest part of the rack , whllo the others iwonl to the outside l the better going. RMults : First race , ono mile : Bannockburn won , * Ocorgo K pno ficcond , Swlftmas third. "Ime : 1:423-6. : Second race , flvo and one-half .furlongs : Toiud'.co won. Lady Uncas second , Flower f Gold third. Tlmo : 1:091-5. : Third race , ono mlle : Briar Sweet won , 'ormero ' second , Dr. Parker third. Time : 'Fourth race , Winged Foot , five furlongs : Olloshandra won , Prlnco of .Melbourne ccond by.four lengths , Vulcaln third. Imo : 1:01. : Fifth rots , ono nnd one-sixteenth miles , ellln-g : Kirk wood won , Dlm'.nutlvo afcolid , "ilst Black third. Time : 1:494-5. : rSlxth race , seven furlongs : Intrusive von , Tamer second , Lady Llndsey third. "Imo : 1:304-5. : ST. LOUIS , July 13. Allco Turner and a Josephine wore the only winning favor- tea at 'the ' fair grounds today. Results : First race , ono mlle : Tragedy won , Ouldo . Rock second , Alleviate third. Time : .JOl/ 'Second nice , so'.ling , one nnd three-six- ocrvthR miles : Judge Strndman wont Chl- mtirn. second , Trimmer third. Time : 2:02H. : Third race , 2-year-old flllles , live furlongs : , \llco Turner won , Li < ly Curzon second , Ufa Mao Day third. Time : l:02-i. : } iFourth race , six furlongs : Fniisturo won , ) ur Gertlo second , Verify third. Time : Fifth race , handicap , ono mlle : Go to led won , Pat Morrtesoy second , Fireside hlnl. Time : l:4lVi. : Sixth mce. ono mile nnd twenty yards : . a Josephine won , Red Plrato second , I3o True third. Time : 1:44 : % . HUFFALO , N. Y. , July IS.-Rcsults : First race , ono mile : Sklllman won , Rot- crdam second , Tony Hong third. Time : Se'oO'nd ' race , five-eighths of a mlle : Lark- pur wnn , Llzzlo McCarthy second , Statlra hlrd. Time : 1:01 : % . Third race , six furlongs : UHco won , George Krats second , Duke of MIddleburg hlrd. Tlmo : 1:16. : Fourth race , llvo and one-half furlongs : Tyrlan won , Albert S second , Dumbarton hlrd. Tlmo : 1:03. : IFlcth race , oho and one-eighth miles : Mlle Dlxon woiii King Elkwood second , "pssamlno Porter third. Time : 1:65. : Sixth mce , one mile : Jim McGlbboh won , jynthJa H second , Shleldbcoror third. Tlmo : 'CHICAGO , July IS. Weather nt Haw- horne clear ; track fast. Results : First race , six furulongs : Lew Kraft von , Lady Elite second , rlosa DIah third. Time : 1:1414. : Second race , seven furlongs : All Lone vop. ( Loyaletta sccondv Isatem third. Time : ri'hlrd race , ono mlle and a quarter , 3- year-olds and upwanl : Dcerlng won , Bonoy Joy second , Monk Wayman third. 'Time : 2:10. : l'\nirth race , short course , Steeplechase , : -yenr-olds and' ' upward : Gypsclvor won , Chenlr second , SUfalllg third. Time : 3:10Vfc. : FSfth race , seven furlongs , 4-year-olds and upward : Periwig won. Fair Deceiver second end , Tony Lloalzl ithlrd. Time : l:2SU. : Slrt-h race , ono mile , 3-year-olds and np- ivard : Semper Eodem won , Bon Jour second end , Lord Zenl third. Time : I:40i4. : aiARSIrTALLTQWN , la. , July 13. The : hlrd "annual 'meeting of the Marshalltown Racing association closed this evening. Re sults : First race , 2:22 : , trot : Harry W won In 2:22'i : , JimmlbH second. Second race , 2:40 : , trot , eight starters : Medium won , Narrka second. Time : Third race , ono mile dash : Miss Chambers ivon , Allo Roy second , fllmo : 1:41 : % . PI..VYIXG FOll T1IE WHIST TROPHIES "Droppers" ( lie Winner * ot the Pro- irrennlv Four * . CHICAGO , July 13. The "Droppers" won the progressive fours contest with a team score of sixteen matches , at 1:30 : o'clock Ms morning nt the Whist congress at the Auditorium hotel. The second pre- Imlnary of the A. W. L. Challeneo trophy con-test was completed. The five winning teams enter the finals , which continue today , and which also Include the Ameri cans of Boston , who head the. list of loscra. The second round of the Hamilton finals wng also completed. The score of the progressive fours was : First , "Tho Droppers , " sixteen matches ; second , Minneapolis , fourtten matches ; third , Chicago Whist tics Berwln , with twelve and n half matches each. Tha score of the second preliminary in the A. W. L. Challenge trophy contest was : Nashville , 162 , against Bcranton , 151 ; Sioux Falls , 157 , against Grand Rapids , 153 ; North Shores , 174. against Americans of Bostbn , 172 ; Athenaeums , 171. against Chicago , 160 ; St. Paul , 1C2 , against Walbrook Bait , 127. The score In the second round of Iho Hamilton llnalfl was : Cleveland boats Ilyer of Racine by four tricks , Toledo bents Oaks of Austin by eight tricks , Buf falo beats Philadelphia by seven tricks , Chicago Duplicate beats Indianapolis by two tricks. In the second special gome for women the winners were Miss Allen nnd II. II. Waldo with a score of 8 , 7-13. There has been more or less gossip about the now sfllcers and tlio location of the next congress. Vice President B. L. Richards of Rock Rapids , la. , will be , it Is said , the next president. For the vlco presidency the names most mentioned are Wcems of Brooklyn nnd Whslan of Balti more. The probabilities seem to point to Weems. At the second business session tha treas urer's re-port , Which Was of a satisfactory nature , was referred to the committee on finance. The report of the committee on laws was deferred for a yitar and the committee con tinued , with Instructions to report at the next congress. An Important point relating to the con tents for the Hamilton club trophy was a resolution introduced by ex-President Bar- nsy that this trophy should bo contested for only by the six most representative teams , which number ohould Include the Innt winner of the trophy. Hx-Presldent Elliott introduced , as a res olutlon. thn lett.tr of Fisher Ames , which urged the division of the country into four BCCtlons , the best team in each section to have the- privilege of contest for the cov eted champion emblem. Both resolutions wcro referred to the committee on resolu tions , with instructions to report tomor row , lloxliipr Cnnilvitl til HnTiuqiiP , CHICAGO , July 13. The twenty-round preliminaries were closed In Chicago for the boxing carnival to be held at Dubuque during the week of August 23. On the night of the middleweight championship tmttlo between Root nnd Byera H'arry Harris and Harry Forbes will go twenty rounds for the western , bantamweight rhampdbnshlp. Young Kenney and Jack Lowls will open tlio second nlfrht'8 program with a bout for the lightweight championship / - ship of the west. Jack Jioffatt and Dan Creedon will probably furnish tha ( mal went that night. The third nlght'a pro gram has not yet been flllcA , Won Ity the Itoninll School , BI8J.EY. Knp. , July IJ.-The Ashburton challenge shield , open to the school volun teer corps , was won today by the Rosaal school with a score of 471 out of a possible SCO. Twenty-seven teams Competed for the shield. In the unfinished competitions the highest possible scores were made this morning by Canadians , as follows : Asso ciation cup , Robertson ana Hogg. Premier competition , Wlson. ! Until PoHtlionrti Hitmen * linden. DKTRO1T. July 13. Hwvvy rain through out the day rendered necetsary the post pononient of the harness racca at Hlghlam. Park today. ' SAOINAW. Mtoh. , July 13. Today's harness races had to bo postponed until to morrow on account of rain. I.mrycrN Won ( ho RIIIIID. NEBRASKA CITY , July 13-Speclal.- ( ) A game of base ball by teams selected from the lawyers on one side and the physician * dentists and clergy on the other was playec hens yettcrday afternoon. The lawyers won by a score of 21-to 11. Tha game was highly amusing to the large crowd present , Tvciinineli TiiUe tt Game. TECUMSEH , Neb. . July 13-Specia ( Telegram. ) Tecumseh won from Sterling today In a nice trume of ball , Score , 4 to C Batteries for FteKlng. Paris end Burr ; for Tocumse1 ! ! . Sullivan , Townsend , Lacey ajw UufTuin. The eamo teoma play here tomor row. AMERICANS ON ENGLISH SOIL * _ Yale-Harvard Athletic Team Has Its First Practice nt Southampton. BOYS SHOW UP IN EXCELLENT CONDITION KiiKHi.li Athletic Sharp * Admit the Yankee * Arc ProinlnliiR Lot nnd Will ( live Good Account of ThcninrtveN , ( Copylpht. ISM by Press PubTTshlnff Co. ) BRIGHTON , Eng. , July 13. ( Now York World Cablcsram Special Telegram. ) A roost cordial welcome has been extended to the Yftle-Harvard athletic team since its arrival . in England. The newspapers , ath- lotlo ' authorities , college men and English sportsmen generally are doing their utmpst to make tbo visit ot the Americans hero a pleasant , ono. The Yale-Harvard team arrived hero from Southampton today nnd did Its first prac tice on English soil at Preston park. They are all in excellent condition , tout Trainer Lathrop of Harvard and Trainer Copeland of Yale thought it advisable to confine the work ot their charges to short runs on the soft turf. This precaution was taken In order to run no risk of "cracking" musctce or tendons that might have been relaxed during the voyage. After the day's training the team attended Barnum & Bailey's circus. The Americans -were greeted with their own national air nnd a sorles ot col logo melodies. Whllo English athcltlo sharps are confident of the success ot Oxford and Cambridge against the visitors , they admit the Yale- Harvard men are a promising lot and will glvo f a good account of themselves. It Is not likely that nt this' late date any adverse action will bo taken against Burke and Quintan of Harvard. The question of their cllglbllty to compcto Is settled so far as the four universities nro concerned and It is now In the hands of Secretary Charles Herbert of A. A. A. for final decision. Mr. Herbert has not been overfond of American athletes since the signal defeat of the Lon don Athletlo club team by .tho Now York { Athletic club In 1895. Mr. Herbert was in 'partial ' charge of the English deam nt the Ime. He mot Burke whllo In America nnd needs no ofllclal advlco as to his status. To bar < Burke and Qutnlan at this late ate would unpleasantly mar the success if the dual meet and in view of the fact hat the secretary of the American Ath- otlo union ot America has vouched for all ho American athletes there Is not likely to 10 any trouble. All English sportsmen hero lope this - willho the outcome. RAI.V. AN" INHARMONIOUS ELEMENT. Eastern. Tciinli Plnycrn Aggrieved ut Postponement ol Seml-Flnnlx. CHICAGO , July 13. Play In the Western Championship Tennis tournament closed oday with a quarrel. A postponement on account ot radn of the semi-final round of doubles , which Is one ot the most 1m- nortant matches of the week , called forth complaints from player , and spectators and nay cause a rupture In the tournament. Sectional feeling- entered into the matter and as the decision favored western men the Impartiality of the tournament man agers -was brought Into question. Two matches In1 doubles were but barely started when a drizzling rain set In , which grew ihoavler as it progressed. Two sets wcro played , botli gome to the eastern : cams. When tlmo was called for the fourth set Referee McClelland called n. halt , claiming : the courts were not In condition 'ot1 play. WHh the chances In their favorer ! -winning : the eastern players entered a vigorous protest , claiming the courts were noworse ; than when the previous sets were > Layed , and demanded that the match , bo Inlfftiod * . It took half an hour to finally decide the matter. The r&lh continued dur- ncr tihat time and sustained the refejteo In lia decision. Hackott and Allen accused : ho locAl management of stopping the match * pave the western men , who were decidedly oft 4n 'their ' play after the game started. Bond and ! CoMitiswhile admitting that it looked v If theyware afraid to continue , fearinr defeat , declared the grounds were unfit for -fair Maying1 and tfsked the referee to postpone OTIC match. The teams -were evenly matched nnd before the rain played Ino t nnls cuid furnished as pretty a con tent as has ever been seen In a western : ournament. The easterners took the llrst two g-amea. After their nervousness -wore. off the western jiaJr took the lead by win ning thrse * traight. The next two games wore divided , and Collins and Bond ran out the -sat. The * * cond set brought the best work of ttie < 3 y and was won by Hackett and Allfcn , Who eastern men won * he third eot with eoAe. eml-flnflilo. doubles : llnckott and Allen agaln-st Bond and Collins , 4-0 , C-3 , 6-1 , un- flnlshidi Play will begin tomorrow In the fourth found of singles. All the matches post poned from today will be played before the doubles. The unfinished contests 4n doubles will also bo played off. Rnclnft on Entrllftli Turf. LONPON , July 13. At the third day of j Newmarket second July meeting today th6 Reach plate of 103 sovereigns was won ijy Qouglas Balrd's brown colt Ardor. Ted Sloan rode ' , C. F. Dwyer's gray fllly reaches , but was 'unplaced. Fifteen horses ran the lost flvo furleflgs of the Bahbury mile. The betting was 6 to J against Teaches. A handicap plata of 100 6ov < reens ! was won by H. Barnato's bay mar * Bweet Story. Sloan rode the prlnco of Wales' Eventall , but was unplaced In a field , of seventeen. The betting woa 13 to 8 against Eventall. In the race for the Midsummer stakes P. Lorillard's Dominie II. . ridden by Sloan. beat Lord Dunraven's Morfrante. This event Is of 600 sovereigns , addfid to a swejpstaku of 10 sovereigns each for starters. The batting was 25 to 1 on Dominie II. The Chesterfield , stake was won by Leo pold de Rothschild's bay fllly Atbara. VI- comts Foy's Mercuro Gallant , ridden b > Sloan , was unplaced. Nine horses ran the last live furloncs of the Banbury mllo. The battingv.'os 1W to 8 against ilercuro Gal lant. The hlch weight handicap was won by St Lundl. Sloan rode Red Queen II. and fin ished In second place. Lath ron Wheel was third. Nine horses ran a mlle and a half The betting was 7 to 1 against Hei Queen II. Ciiiiaillnn TcnnlN Tniiriiuuiriit. QUEEN'S ' ROYAL , Niagara , July 13. The Canadian tennis tournament has already reached the Hnalfl. National Champion JI D. Whitman won from \Vrlglit of Boston an tha Boml-tlnals In two close sets. The finals will be played tomorrow afternoon and Whitman's opponent will be the winner of 'the FisherPoret match. Considerable progress has been made In the handicap singles , and the four low rruirk men. Whitman , Fisher , Wright am ore still undefeated. Play In th. doublea begins tomorrow mornlni ; with ai entry of sixteen teams. In the Sliiiiurnck. ( Copyright , JS/0 , by Prcsu Publishing1 Co , I./ONDCKN , July 13. ( New York Worii Special TeJesrum. ) The Sham rock showed * o stiff In itx trla. ' . that Fif docked It at Southampton yesterday unc removed a quantity of lead from the keel A prominent yachting autnorlty enys he re purde this as a serious development , mak Ing him much moro doubtful of the Sham rock's chance. It Is believed Fife wua toe , Invpulslve. Ho 'has ' ltered all his big boats soon , after InunohCmr ana seldom has of feoted nn Improvement. To h'ntlnfy n Mfrhniili'N' Men. LOUISVILLE , Ky. . July 13. A decree was entered In the United States district four today on mandate from the United States court of appeals ordering the sale of the property of the Kentucky and Indiana Bridge company , besides other claims. Th aggregate ot thcso la $1,000,000. The dati of the sale boo not been fixed , Empty Cur * CurH Uo Into the Hirer CHICAGO , July 13. A train of nlm empty passenger cam plunged Into the rive ; from the Northwestern railway Klnzlo Btree bridge today. The conductor and brakemat saved their lives by jumping , the locomo live staying on the track. The train wai backing into the yards to carry a crowd o excursionists to Elgin when the acctden occurred. Dye Hoime Employi-H nn n StrlUc. NEW YORK , July 13. A large portion o the employes of the dye botise of the Bat tcry Worsted mill's at Pass'alc went on a strike today for on Increase of 30 cents a day in wages. They have been receiving $1.20 a day. The employes of the worstei mills number about 3,000 end they al i hrcatcn to go out with the strikers. A nrgo force ot police Is nt the scene guard- ng the mills. _ 'ACKING ' PLANT IS CLOSED Tronhlo with I.nhor Cntiurn n Knnsnn City Concern to \Vork. KANSAS CITY , July 13. Schwarzchlld & iulzborficr's local packing plant was clcecd odoy by the local management rather than rant a second advance In wages to Us 200 lUtchers and their .helpers. One thousand ncn are out of employment. It has been a nlon house , and only Monday last the men were given an Increase In wages , which , ccordlng to the company officials , brings horn up to the union scale. The men , how- vor , it appears , -were dissatisfied with the alse , and rather than grant a second In- reaso the house has closed , An official of ho company said today that the men vould bo given n few days' tlmo In which o consider their proposition , and then tin- cfs they chose to return to work new hands vould be employed. In the meantime live lock will bo shipped to New York for laughter. The scale paid the butchers Is aid to uo that paid by other local houses. A member ot the Butchers' union , who was mo of those dismissed from Schwnrzschlld & Sulzborgor's , said this afternoon that the union would probably make similar demands nt the other Kansas City packing houses for ralso In the ecalo of wages. The butchers' lemnods on Schwarzschlld & Sulzbcrgcr vcro for what Is called the scale of 1893. This schedule Is in use at local packing plants , but it seems now that they waut omethlng moro than the 1893 schedule , as s claimed by the Schwarzschlld & Sulz- bcrgor company. There seems to bo a lack of unity In the ranks of the butchers. Ac- ordltiR to packers the butchers will not land by the agreements of their committees. DEATH RECORD , fantnIn riinrlt-K fionilnll. SAN FRANCISCO. July 13. A cablegram was received hero today announcing the loath nt Drycott , England , of Captain Charles Goodall of Goodall. Perkins & Co. . ho pioneer shipping firm of this coast , con trolling the Pacific Coast Steamship com- iany , whoso vessels ply between all the argo ports on the Paclllo coast , Including Alaska. Captain Goodall was about 75 years of ago. A few years ago he married a com- aratlvely young woman nud with his wife went to Europe. Reports received from Sngland were to the effect that he had been lecllnlng rapidly of late. Ills fortune was an Immense one. MlHMonrl CeiiHiiH SniiorvUorn. WASHINGTON , July 13. The folloHng census supervisors have been appointed for the stnto of Missouri : First district , Samuel J. Harrison , Hannibal ; Second district , Jo seph Droaddue , Chllllcotho ; Third district , James F. Reed , Liberty ; Ninth district , 3harles A. Davault , Farber ; Twelfth district , Benjamin T. Walker , Dexter. MI-N. Solomon Thatcher. CHICAGO , July 13. Mrs. Solomon Thatoher , Jr. , who as a parliamentarian and speaker was the acknowledged leader of the Board of Lady Managers of the World's fair , died here today of heart failure superinduced : > y acute asthma. She was B5 years old. Ili-v. 'Myron L. Avcrlll. HARVARD , Neb. , July 13. ( Special. ) Rev. Myron L. Averlll , a retired Methodist minister , aged about 75 years , suddenly dropped dead In the pantry of his homo In this city at an early hour this morning. nnmtiel ICcnnoy , ( Jr. WILMINGTON , Del. , .July 13. Samuel Kenney , er. , father of United States Senator Keanoy , died suddenly today from an attack of paralysis at ) is | , farm near Laurel , aged ' ' 5 years. , FIRE RECORD. Fire In a IlcNtnnrniit. 1HERRON , Neb. , July 13. ( Spocffil. ) This morning about 3 o'clock Night Watchman Parker discovered flames 'Issuing from a window and through the root of the wooden annex of Ring & Wlllmoro's restaurant and bakery. The room Is used as a kitchen nnd also contains the oven. The stock and fixtures "wero almost -wholly destroyed In the main room by the smoke and water , though the flames were squelched before doing serious damage to the main building. The losses were nearly covered by In surance. Private Pawnbroker In Trouble. H. Berllnsky unintentionally cornered the 'trouble ' market and got himself sent to Jail by transacting1 a pawnbroker's busi ness for private gain In his employer's store and under his employer's name. Ber llnsky works for Aaron Wolf , 1211 Douglas street. Tuesday a stranger In the city , Tom Evans , a minor from Indian Territory , visited Wolf'a store to pawn his watch. Ber- llnsky was behind the counter. The watch was left for $2.50 and Berllnsky , instead of recording -the transaction , paid the sum out of his own pocket and kept the watch. The next day the tlmo piece was sold to a pawnbroker at Eleventh and Farnam streets. Thursday evening Evans returned to take his watch out of pawn. The re ceipt was presented to the proprietor , who was unable to find any trnco of the loan and was at a loss to account for the ro celpt. When Berllnaky entered the store an hour later lib explained the affair , con fessing > to have sold the watch. He was arrested by Detectives Jorgeson and Helg- fcldt. Oliurrli to n < > Hc-oiicniMl. After being closed for upwards of two years the First Unlvcrsallst church will be reopened next Sunday. The difficulty has resulted from the ImposHlblllty of securing n minister who woe willing to remain per manently with the parish , Rov. I. Mv At- woqd , president of St. Lawrence university of 'Canton. N. Y. . and BUpcrlntendent of the Unlversallst church throughout tlio country , stopped over In the city yesterday on his way from the Unlvoreallst meeting nt Kansas Cltv for the purpose , as ho ex presses It , of Investigating the waste places. Ho hustled among the members of the old congregation and managed Ho drum up a crowd Inrgo enough to Insure success when the ball was once started rolling. Last night ho addressed some advlco to the con gregation and promised to secure for them a pastor by next fall. In the meantime Mrs. Mary Gerard Andrews will occupy the pulpit cbmmenclns next Sunday. I'll I u torn' Union lli < i > iiiliitcil. ! The Painters' union No. 110 , the organi zation that has caused the recent disturb ances among the painters of the city , was repudiated by the Building Trades council at the Thursday ovoiiloc meeting , The union was organized under the laws of the Baltimore Painters' and Decorators' as soclatlon. Credentials wera presented to ths council and wcro rejected. Three delegates were obligated , J. W. Pollock and II , Aahmiissvn , representing the Sheet Metal workers , and I'eter Jacobs of the Electrical Workers' union , The council passed a resolution demand ing that all union men bo not allowed to work for the school board until the board compiles with the Instruction * of the city council to employ none but union men. iinilo : > < " rimrui'il M'ltli TJu-ft. PHILADELPHIA , July 13. Eight men , formerly employed In the freight department ot the Philadelphia & Reading company , nru under arrest here charged with havlnt ; stolen thousands of dollars worth of zeals froa the company's cars , Two of th tm were employed as conductors the others as brakemcn and tlu'lr alleged iios.ilulons cover a period of moro than a year. The ; value of the plunder will aggregate nuiru than $5,000 and the stolen merchandU' } In- cuudes thousands of cigars , barrels ot whis key , valuable silks and woolen goods. rraimlioiii-rH | Inorlli DnU-otii. MINNEAPOLIS , July 13. A special from Duluth says1 Repurts were received here this morning by grain men that vast clouds of grasshoppers alighted on the fields in tbo vicinity of Hollu , N , ! > from the Turtle Mountain region. SOUTH OMAHA NEWS , j ft. . A t > db * - > - rfrF ifr < * ifr-r Some tlmo ago Building Inspector Duns- combo called the attention of the Board ot _ Education to the need ot suitable flro escapes on the different school buildings , At the : lmo this communication was read no nctlon was taken , but tt la understood that the board proposes to carry out the recommen dations of the Inspector when the regular repairs arc made this summer. Inspector Dunscombo asserts that ono long platform flro CBC.IPO Is needed at the High school , whllo flvo stair escapee arc needed at the Urown Park school , nnd four at the Third ward school , It Is understood that no fad- dors will bo used , but , Iron steps with landIngs - Ings at the different floors , to that children of all ages can bo accommodated In cnso of a .conflagration. . The building Inspector esti mates the cost of .these flro escapes at $2,000. While a great many people arc of the opin ion that the present High school building Is unsafe , It appears from the figures given that only ono flro escape has bccu ordered for the building. This flro escape Is to bo erected at the cast end of the building and will be so constructed with , platforms and landings that alt of the rooms having but ono exit can bo emptied without dllflculty. Inspector Dunscombo has looked over the ground thoroughly and 'ho ' asserts that with the kind of flro cscapo ho recommends the High school building can be made practically safe as far as exits are concerned. As for the school buildings not mentioned it Is not deemed necessary to place escapes on them at this ttmo as the exits are frco and open and there need never bo a congestion of pu pils no matter what the excitement. On the Brown Park and West Sldo buildings , however , the number of escapes ordered will have to bo erected If Iho law and the wishes of the Inspector are complied with. 1'ltiiilc. The druggists of the city wllf picnic at ntvorsido park on Thursday , July 20. Ar rangements are now being made for a grand time , and It Is expected that all of the drug gists , with their families , will bo abto to attend. Out of the goodness of their hearts the druggists have granted permission to their clerks to attend the festivities after the stores are closed at night. This means that the clerks will get around In tlmo to catch the homoward-bouud carryalls. At tbo meeting of druggists It was decided that nothing was too rich for .them and extra dry champagne will be the order of the day. The springs at .tho park will bo scaled during tbo visit of the druggists In order to prevent anyone from drinking anything but sparkling champagne. Two bottles to each person is tbo allotted allowance. Chris Melchor has been detailed to attend the punch bowl , while Dave Clark and Charley Scarr will draw the corks of the champagne bottles. Hotter Motor Service Dcnlrctl. The crowded condition of the street cars morning and evening causes moro or less talk at the Live Stock exchange these days. Those who live In Omaha and are required to be In the yards at an early hour each morning assert that the accommodations given are far from beingsatisfactory. . It Is further stated that on the early trains In the morning standing room is at a premium and that an opportunity to stand on the foot board is often a luxury. It Is understood that those Interested In having better serv ice In the morning win suggest to the street car odlclals tlio necessity for running moro cars Jn the morning and evening In order to properly handle the largo number of people traveling oyer the route. ii Wanted. Residents of the Fourth ward assort that a flagman ie needed at the Burlington crossing at Thirty-eighth and L streets. It is elated that cars of various kind frequently block Iho crossing BO that passing trains on the main line cannot bo scon' . An electric light Is maintained at this crossing at night , but this does not help the condition of affairs In the daytime. Property owners who reside west of the tracks assert that fre quently the mainline tracks are almost ridden by the cars set on sldo tracks , makIng - Ing _ , the crossing a really dangerous one. Councilman Tralnor has tbo matter . In hand and proposes to call the attention of the council to It at tbo next meeting. Itcllioliuer Arrcnteil for 'Larceny. ' This afternoon Henry Bolhfllmcr will bo tried Jn police court on the charge of steal ing $21.EO from William Brayton. AccordIng - Ing to the tale told the police the two men lay down to rent under a , tree In Albright. Bolhclmer irroved to be a light sleeper and soon awoke. Ho then proceeded to cut open Brayton's pocket and extract the sum of money mentioned. This act was wit nessed by a watchman on tlio tracks who , It Is understood , will corroborate the state ments made by Brayton. Belhelmer has been In Jail before for petty offenses , but this Is the most serious charge ho has been arrested for In some time. Alitlm Itclielcnh OlIlccrN , The following ofllcers of Alpha Robekah lodge No. 44 , I. 0. O. P. , have been Installed by District Deputy Grand Master Emma Talbot : Miss Cora Gosnoy , N. G. ; Mlas Nolllo McCoy. V. G. ; Miss Abblo Jonte , S. ; Mrs , Mary Barr , T.j Miss Cora Goaney , pianist ; Mr. Gustavson , 0. G. ; Miss Ottlo Goaney , I. G. ; Mies Kat Morgan , conduc tor ; Miss Loon a Qlynn , warden ; Mrs. Talbot bet , R. S. N. G. ; Mlsa Edith WhlUock , L. S. N. G. ; Mrs. L. Bennett , R. S. V. G.j Mlas Fanny Gosney , L S. V. G. ; Mrs. Whltlock , chaplain. Armour KmiiloyeH' Picnic. On Sunday next tlio employee of Armour & Co. will hoW a picnic at Sarpy Mills park. This event will celebrate the anniversary of the opening of the plant hero. Games of various kinds will bf played and In order to keep up the InUrest prizes of different amounts will bo offered. It Is expected that the base tall game to bo played be tween the Armour and Cudahy employes will bo ono of the features of ttio day. The committee of arrangements is composed of J. Jamison , William Malone , L. Jordan , Ed Spauldlng and 1" . Mulcahy. City The Baptist church at Twenty-fifth and II streets Is being pnlnted. South Omaha Is to have n children's day at the exposition before long. Frances Tanner , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. 'SI. Tanner , Is recovering from an attack of diphtheria , Mrs. D. L. Holmes received notice yes terday of the death of her mother In New York. Miss Ethel Honey has returned from Wll- ber and Beatrice , where she visited friends for a tlmo , Joseph Koutsky bat ) lot contracts for the erection of ten houses on Twenty-fourth street , between Q and R. Miss Jessie Robeeon left yesterday for Now York nnd Boston , where she will spend the summer visiting friends , Former Councilman P. J , Barrett is anxious to bo appointed a member of the proposed new park commission. W. B. Vansant and wife and Miss Ethel McMillan leave today for Denver , Colorado Springs and other western points. The young son of Thomas Brondner is re covering from the burns he received while playing In a trench a few days ago. James Morton of the electrical department of the Nebraska Telephone company Is dis tributing choice cigars on the birth of a son. son.Rev. Rev. George VanWinklo , pastor of the Baptist church , has gone to Richmond , Va. , and preaching services will bo temporarily discontinued. Recruiting for the regular and volunteer regiments has commenced at Fort Crook. Notices were posted at the postofllce yes terday to this effect. Enlisted men now re ceive 20 per cent moro pay than before war was declared on Spain , Q. Schdffrcth , ft butcher nt Hammond's , cut his left hand badly with ft butcher knlfo yesterday. Ur. Schlndel attended him , Locaf republicans are considerably exer cised over the removal of O. E. Bruce from ho position of Janitor of the postofllco sliding and steps way be taken to have ilm reinstated. Next Tuesday evening nn Ice cream and awn social will be held at Kccgan'e lawn , Twenty-third and P streets , in aid of the St. Agnes' now parochial residence fund. A nuslcal program will bo rendered. CENTRAL LABOR UNION MEETS Another Firm Join * the Lint of Thouc Who Will Close Unrly on Sntunlnj .1. At a special meeting of the Central Labor union last night , which had been called for the consideration ot the early closing move ment and to take nctlon for the encourage ment of the Greater America Exposition and the best method of promoting the eame , the union adopted resolutions commending the exposition and urging the united support of It in future by both press and citizens , The committee on the early closing move ment was Instructed to continue Its efforts toward Inducing the merchants to shut up their stores nt 6 o'clock on Saturday even ing. The committee reported that the latest addition to the early closing crusndo was the People's Furniture company , which will cfoso for the first tlmo tomorrow evening. "Coin" llnrvcy Sip U . W. II. Harvey spoke at Haskell's park last night , Mr. Harvey has been stumpIng - Ing the state condemning trusts nnd other democratic bogles and departed from his program to accept an Invitation from the South Sldo 'OS club to address them on the "English-American Alliance. " Ho was liberal In his condemnation of the Idea. In his eyes there Is not a whit of merit In the proposal. Ho considered thai the queen's subjects would bo the solo gainers. During the day games were participated In and the crowd was kept merry. LOCAL BREVITIES , The Byron Reed company has been granted a permit to erect a $2,800 frame rcsldenco at Thirty-fifth nud Harncy streets. A farewell reception to Rev. T. J. Sdard , Nineteenth and Cass streets win bo given tonight. He goes to Europe on a special mission to King Oscar of Sweden. A light-fingered thief entered the room ot Miss Lucllo Baxter , 621 South Twentieth street , nnd stole a email diamond ring , to which she was very much attached. Whllo J. P. Kohoa was .measuring some corn nt 1627 North Twenty-fourth street hla pocketbook containing $440 disappeared and now ho is wondering what bccamo of it. Willie Kiel Is under arrest nt the poflco station on suspicion of having robbed a Union Pacific caboose. The thief , who over ho was , took a lot of clothing from the lock- Ernest Howell , who was accused of as saulting May Ashburn , was discharged on motion of Deputy County Attorney Helslty after all the evidence In the case had been heard. F. M. Richardson Informed the police that he became too drunk whllo in the basement of Billy Atkins' ualoon nt Eleventh and Dodge streets to know what ho was dolne. Ho charges his strange companions with having robbed him ot a ellverlna watch and a gold chain. E. E. Garner , formerly connected with the Now York Llfo Insurance company in this city , has embarked In the hotel business at Oakland.Mrs. . Garner , who has been mak ing her homo with the family of Dr. GId E. Johnson for some time , left yesterday for Oakland to join her husband. The clerks employed in the railway mall service who live In Omaha and Lincoln are preparing for a picnic at Ash-land Friday , July 21. The affair promises to bo an en joyable one and all the clerks who possibly can wilr attend , accompanied by their fqmllies. Ono of tbo features will bo a ball game between the postal men of Omaha and Lincoln. Members ot lodges Nos. 1 and 19 of the Danish Brotherhood in Omaha are arrang ing for a big picnic at Arlington next Sun day. An extensive program has been pre pared. Races , dancing , fishing and boating will bo the events of the day. A special train will Icavo the Webster street depot Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and a big crowd is expected to attend. J. P. Kohoc , a North Twenty-fourth street feed store man , while selling some oats tea a customer , dropped his purse containing $440 Into the bin. Mr. Kehoo is unable to recall who the man was that lie was waiting on at the time , but he Is having an examina tion raado of all the bins in tbo store and all customers served at the place Wednes day are being watched. Mr. Kehoo thinks ho has located the party who found the money and Is having him shadowed in the hope that something may turn up that will furnish conclusive ovldcnco of his having taken the purso. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. W. II. Harvey Is In the city. Mrs. L. Pearson of Holdrego was In town Thursday. H. J. Fltzhardlng Berkeley of Chicago is In the city. Nets L. Pearson of Holdrcgo is taking In the exposition , S. A. Tool of Murdock , N. D. , is a guest at the Mlllard. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Rclnecrs of Grand Island are In the city. H. J , Fltzhardlngo Bcekcley of the Chicago cage Inter Ocean staff Is In town , Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Relmcra of Grand Island , Neb. , are at a leading hotel. J. B. Frawley , general agent of the Union Pacific at Kansas City , is at the Mlllard. F. B. Hocbstetler nnd family nnd J. W. Shank have gene to Macklnac for an outing. John Zvonecek , n prominent merchant at Wllber , has been In the city a day or two visiting friends and transacting business. J. H. Kvans and wife have gene to Buffalo , They go by way of Duluth and will make the trip tbcnco to Detroit over the Great Lakes. Nebrasknns nt the hotels : William Mc- Evcr , Columbus ; F. A. LaSclle , Lexington ; John H. lloo , Kearney ; J. A. Leltcr. Wn- hoe ; c. 15 , Happlngs , Beaver City ; Leo Amett , Lincoln ; K. W , Ilorton , Rtvlng ; Ben 1C. Blcrcr , Oakdalo ; 0. Home , Syracuse ; C. C. Spauldlng , Ord ; George K. Johnson , North Loup ; W. 0. Wards , South Bond ; J. H. Roelfs , Beatrice ; J. H. Oanoy , H. A. Day , Columbus ; L. B. Lanan , Fremont ; Joseph Matousnh , Bralnerd. At the Her Grand : Theodore Gardner , Lawrence , Kan.j Mrs. S. A. Woods , Denver ; J. S , Plant , Al Gohlaton , Now York ; B. P. Fraker. St. I'aul , Minn , ; B. A. Branch , Chicago cage ; Dr. Daynlheasola , Spokane , Wash. ; H. J. Beeklln , Chicago ; J. A. Dean and wife. Dunlap , la.i C. A. BartUff , St. Louis ; K. K. Morlco. Cedar Rapids , la. ; William McEvcr , Columbus ; W. H. Cundy , Denver ; John R. Taylor nud wife , Cincinnati , 0. ; K. S. Free man , Chicago ; B. F. Randolph , St. Louis ; A. J. Kaiser and wife , Joplln , At the Mlllard : Charles S. Cummlngs , Abe Wcfltfall , Chicago ; W. W , Peebles , St. Louis ; A. Hosenthul. Charles BItterman , New York ; IJrank Vlckers , J. B. Frowley , J. G. McGee. J. M. Johnson , St. Louis ; Leo pold dans , Chicago ; F. H. Hcloss , Sioux City ; S. A. Ford , Murdock ; F. Sonnenschclli , West Point ; J. H. Kames. Chicago ; Mr. and Mrs , John 0 , Bryant , Red Oak ; Mrs. A. Karthman. Red Oak ; W. H. Qlcason , Chicago cage ; J , S. Powell , Perry ; It , H. Oakley , Lincoln ; F. W. Hocbel , Le Mare ; B. A. Duff , Nebraska City ; C. D. Crouch , Chicago ; C. G. Newman , Kansas City ; I. C. Tortman , Cleveland. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Tlio Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of The Con s Inventory Sale Been Taking Stock All Week And Will Give the Public a Grand Benefit Sale on Saturday , Ten Hours of Wonderful Bar * gain Giving. From 8 a. m to 6 p. m. Bargains in Men's SuitsBroken Lots at About Half Price. Bargains in Our Boys' Dept-- Odd Suits and Small Lots Prices Cut in the * Middle. MEN'S SUITS. It'a house'eleanlng tlmotfilti lis and yep , can now bqy two suits for what ona would cost not the cheap , fllmsy .klnd , but Bijlti made ot the "best " material it's a'Bavins proposition to you. Wo have had'our-profit on the others , and are now -wllling'to uacrl- } flco In order t6 conVert the 'balance ' ot th stock Into cash. Men's $10.00.suits for $5.00. Men's $12.00 suits for $0.50 and $7.00. Men's (12.00 and $15.00 suits for $8.00 and $8.75. MEN'S PANTALO6NS. iWo have a olg line of mon'a patrtalodi6' In broken lots , and 'will pursue the oafhe method aawith the suits ; they eo for jimt half th regular price : Men's $1.00 pantaloons for $2.00. Men's $5.00 pantaloons for $2.60. Hen's $6.00 pantaloons for $3.00. BICYCLE SUITS. Take them awayl Wo dotft want thw. But you'd say they're worth $7.00. You ola take your pick Saturday for $3.50. BOYS' SUITS. There are about 200 suits , broken qjzos , that have got to go. We'll clean them out. They must bo sold. Got to have the room for the biggest and finest stock of boys' clothing cvor shown in Omaha. $3.60 for suits -worth $6.60. $1.75 for suits worth $8.00. ? 5.50 for suits worth $9.50. $6.00 for suits worth $10.00. 71HE DEWEY SUITS. Not an imitation , but the real thing. Long trousers and sailor hat. Theao eulU sell the -world over for $1.50. SATURDAY'S PRICE , 95c. .300 CRJASH SUITS , 950. Not a suit In the lot that you'd pay less tbnn $1.50 to $2.00 for a genuine2pleco linen crash , ages 0 to 11 years , all go la this sale at the wonderful low price of 95c. Wo nro houoo cleaning in earnest In the boys' and children's clothing department and don't propose to carry over $1 worth of summer goods. BOYS PANTS , 500. Thcso are all wool pants , not a pair In the lot that sold for less than 75c , and earns sold as high as $1.25 ; carry them off Satur day for 60c. BOYS' WASH SUITS At juat half prlco to clean them up. HATS FOR 25O AND 600. Take your pick of any man's crash hat for 25c. If you don't want a crash hat take a straw hat. 'All of our 90c , $1.00 and $1,25 straw hats at ono prlco , 60c. * " " SHOES AtftlOST GIVEN AWAY. This enlo will cast all flthors In tbo shade by the marvelous low prices which wo quota for Saturday's ealo. 600 pairs of men's up to date shoes to b cleaned out at half price. Men's fine $3.60 shoes Saturday for $1.75 , Men's fine tan Vlcl kid ahoesworth $2.75 $ , Saturday $1.16. Men's fine black , Vlcl kid , shoes , -worth $3.00 $ , Saturday $1.25 , Men's fine Henley corded top tan and b'tack shoes , worth $4.00 , Saturday you can take tbtfm away for $2.38. Just bear this In mind , that our shoes are made by the leading factories in"1 this coun try , and every pair wo soil li guarantee ! to give entire satisfaction , or your money back. BOYS' SHOES , Herc'u an opportunity you'll never strike again to shoe your boys with the best ot footwear for EO little money. Shoe * that you pa/ others $2.00 for wo will sell Saturday for $1.10. Shoes that others charge $2.50 $ for we will sell Saturday for 11.35 , Shoes that others charge $3.00 for we will sell Saturday for $1.65 , It's slwp'fy wonderful the big amount ot \ good footwear you can get Saturday for BO little money. Wo want you to como to the Continental Saturday between the hours of 8 a. m , and 8 p. m. We're going -to close the door * at I o'clock. CONTINENTAL CLOTHING CO. , N. E. Cor. 15th and Dougln ,