Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 15, 1891, Page 2

i SOME VERY POOR PLAYING. Ouraha's Ball Team Guilty of *ome Careless Work at Denver. ERRORS LOST THE GAME. NINE BIG Captain Tebean's £ econd Appearance on Harth This Year Proved a Hoodoo—8 esting Faseball Reading, Cansas City, 6; Lincoln, 5 St. Paul, 75 Minneapoils, Milwaukee, 11; Sioux City, 8, ton Standing. Won, Per Ot stern Aswos Lincoln Miiwau Omah Minneapolis Knnsus City. Sloux City. Denver bt. Paul o u Special Te! captained the Desven, Colo., June 14 to I'nr Brer.| - George Tebeau Denver's to victory toda nst the hard hitting and base-hit-eating Denver played a brisk, sharp game, taking advantage of all of Omaha's costly errors, and making | but few. The crowd was small for Sunday The o was started early, In the ond Curtis made two bases on an error by Donnelly. Newman was kindly presented first ana advanced on McCGarr's hit. Curtis took home on a passed ball, and Newman and McGarr scored on McNabb's clean bit For Omuha, Grifin took first on Me lau's error and scored on McCauley's and Walsh's sacrifices, Tn the third, for Omaha, Twitchell mado & hit, stole second and scored on a poor throw to caten him off his base. g .ambs, on In the fourth, McGarr opened for two bases and scored when Burns made three Dases on Walsh's error, Burns latter coming oon a passed ‘ball. MceNabb reached first on Donnelly’s fumble and went to second on Reynold’s bunt, which, to his surprise, was good for a baso Lit. McNabb was caught napping at secona, while Teneau was in the process of strikmg out aud White did as Tebean di Tn the sixth, hits by Grifin and Twitchell and MeNabb's fumbie scoved Criffin, In the eighth, Newman's hit, McGarr's life on Donnelly's erroc and MeNabb's third time to first on errors, scored two runs for Denvor. Hits by Grifiin and Twitchell gave Omoha her last run and wound up the run getting for the series, Scoro: DENVER, AB. I 1B, SHL PO, AL E. Tebonu, cf.... 0 0 0 3 0 0 White, ss. .. 0/ ORR 0N A4 0); MeClellun, 2b . DE 0SNG ] Curtls, If . S04 0RO Newman, . 1013 00 MeGarr, 3 2 0 3 20 Burns, if .. 0.0 3 15 0 MeNabb. p... ailoliiol (el g Keynolds, c.. p B Lo U Jics & 8 1 2718 2 RoIn PO, AL B Shannon, 2h BT 6 4 2 Donnelly, 3b. (e P R Halllgan, rf.. 05 s Moia S 180 {00 S S Il bont P JEu8 1200700 ORS00 05050, 050048 <800 Walsh, s5... { I Voo VOl B8t R ] Eltoljors. p. OO0 S 380, Total. . 4 4m1B o SCOIE BY INNINGS, Denvor......... 0302000207 Omaba . & 0110010104 Earned runs: Garr. §tol Double piy White 103 e eynolds, 2; Shannon, 2. White to Ne McNabb, 53 off Eiteljorg. 4. Eiteljorg, 3. " Passed balls: pitehes: "Eiteljorg, 1; MoNabh. 1. hour and forty minutes. Umpire Lincoln Lasted Eleven Innings but Lost to Kansas City. KANsAs Crry, Mo, June 14.—{Spocial Tole- gram to Tug Ber.|-The game vetween Lincoln and Kansas City today was one of the most exciting ever witnessed in this city. Seven thousand two-hundred people occu- piod the benches and yetled them sick. During the entiro eloven innings they were spell-bound. Darnbrough was taken out of the box at the end of the teuth inning, when it stood 5 0 5. Burkett, who took up the ball mado two wild throws and gave two men their bases. Ho mado a glorious finish by mufting Swartzel's fly. The hitting was light all through the rame, A feature was tho good ball put up by “'Spider” Swartzel. The errors, nono of which were very costly save those of Raymond and Rows, were scat- tering. These two seemed to play in won- drous hard luck. Stafford’s gamo was great. He held down centerfield in u weighty man- ner. Tomnoy also made bis mark at Second, Flanagan led his team in hard hitting ali through the ¢ame and at the ond he and the Spider were given an ovation. Score: RARBAN CITV. 7 Anin nroak Manuing, 2b. .4 LTS 1200 Hoover. 11 0| Raymond, §856 0 3 0 2 Foster, of.| HRowe:wn ' "4 2 4§ 1 Smith, If. O/ Burkett, 1.8 8 4 2 1 gan, 1Ib.5 2 71 0 0540 0400 o Wilson, 0442 1/ Rogors, ©.2270 0 0 0 0 | Darnbrouh'pi 1 0 1 0 |Patton, 1601 0 1 0 0 _Total.. o _motal BCONE Y INNINGS Kansns Clty 100030010 ] 01 50000010100-6 SUMMAY, Manning. §: Foster, Hoover, Swart- Larnbrough. " Doubla plays: nagan, (unissiatod) Toniney nna Klanagan, Rowe, ‘Tomney und Flanagan, Swortzol and Stonrns. First bl OF Swartzel, 1; off Darnbrough, 4 off ott, . 1L by pitehed ball: Ty Manning, by o. Biruck out: By Swartzel, §: Darnbrough, 3 sed balls: - Gunson. Thme: Two hours and H- togn minutes. U plro: Strle: Milwaukee Wins the Second. Stovx Ciry, In., Juno 4. —Milwaukee took thesecond gamo from the Huskers today in an exhibition that was oreditablo to neither side. Hart and Smith opeved tho game ju tho mitcher's box. In tho third Hart was knocked out by the Brewers and in the fifth the Huskers dia as much for Smith, Dewald followed Hurt and Vickery took Smith's Lincoin..... Stolen baxes place. A heavy wind made good flelding im- possible. Umpire Emslio mado some very ad decisions on both sides. Score: BOUR GITY. | NILWAUKE Wl PO 4w AR Tn Bwartwood,efd 2 4 U 0| Burke, of. 5 0 ¥ 310 1Petu, 33 122 0lShoen, I 270 0l bairvpio it 4 1 21 3 1 Earl Bt 40 0 1/ Campion, i)y 0 $ 14 1 1lGrm ab .40 J30 8 0 iSenriver, ol 1 Hart, p. 1.0 0 1 0/Smith, p 31 Dewald, p 00 3 0Vickery, p 10 Total [LRTY 9 sl tal 30 CORK BY INNINGS Bloux City 0020600004 Milwaukeo 32600010 %1 SUMMARY. Earned runs: Sloux City, §; Milwaukee, 2; Two- basolits: Strauss, Karlo. Three-base hitsi Poor Van Dyko, Karlo. Btolen bases: Sloux City, ¥ \ve, 2. Firat base on balla: sloux City. i akew. 0 HIL by pitohed ball: Grim, Sh k out: By Hart, 3 Smich. 3; Viekery. | balia: Schrivor, 1. Wild pitohos 1iare. Pime hour and ety minutes. Umpire: Kmslle. St. Paul Slugged Out a Game. Sr. Pavi, Minn., June 14.—St. Paul and Mioneapolis put up the most interesting gawe of the season At Athletio park today "The score was tied until tne seveuth inning, two ruus having been made by each club. In ™ inniug the slugging of the Apostles was evific, ix hits in rapid successiou, twe of [ them “doad ‘sockors,” netting five earncd runs, Scoro: metropolitan air to tho ploasure, ame - st - was between the city ana Talmage clubs. A oag| | MNNEAROLIS T | The home team won easily. More games will omourkess 3 1048 5 mequara, 16748 304§ | be played with tho bost citibs in this circuit. ¥iv 53 1 ¢ 3 Word.ani..o4 0 3 Tatioaie, 364 1 18 1 Mt b5 1 3 W hipped the Models, GMRrfen. it .8 3 17 1 o Shoiartcssd 1 8 11 » Manawa yestorday tho Omaha MeMahon, a..:8 &4 0 0 Minnenan. 153 010 | 1 | At Lake Manawa yesterday th mi Baldwin re 5 & 1 2 0 Darhing e 11 0| Views gave the Models *of Council Blufts Tiambur, 165 1 0 0 0|Troadway, of.4 2 10 0 ol e st i | e R R %ty 1 1) 0| anotuer taste of high ife, and the details Moiiato, p...4 0 0 B 0 Bartson, p.o4 1 1 1 0 | look like this otal 015718 8l | OMANA VIEW = MONFIA, L L ! AL ANIB POAR ABIBPO AR “Conley out, fielder held by Baldwin | smin, er 258 500 Blimaran, w0 23002 Y SCORE DY INNINGS | Uimenlaiis 2ap & Nl 0 g a BLPSUL..oovveorersred 11 0 0 08 0 0—7 | Mareow.ohils 12 4 0l Bunther 02y i - W 05. 4 2 0 0 0l Olver o4 0 1 11 MIGHORPO} ¥ esie WA SO AR L, Pholpa it 4 1 1 1 0/ Mites, 16,04 0 8 0 1 SUMMARY | Keoton. m..""4 0 2 0 0/Crosby.ef....d 111 2 0 Earned rune: 8t Paul, 75 Minneapolls, | [ Gtkme prec o4 9 1§ )i Lo o pawo hita: By, Sesalon, 2 B | Dnweons w4 3 0 0 1oOhver, ¥4 1 0 0 1 Hengls Dy hit: Tread Horland, o...'¢ 0 7 0 0 Vandenburgiés 0 1 0 1 Kly:* Mogunid, 2 | York, ns. 7.0 0 0 0 1 O hirien; Ward: Minhohon and_ Shugart. FIrst uass 1 on tmite: | OF b Hrthon, 3. Striok ont B 8 10 4| Total.....$ 32 7 B Ty Ml ale ¢ "ime: Ono Konr and | = Bty minutes Knlght BCORE DY INNINGS, Modots 010010t 0 0 Situation in Lincoln. (b bl A R e aely b pred Bonaliigar b Eifiio . ROMMA I'red Benzingor sums up the Lincoln base AT ball situation In very terse terms. Ilo ML L Ly writes e: Ty Crosvy, 1. Thie | PEAY BARE, Hit ROWN g o Wowr and forty Tbntos, Utnpiro? Mt And now the talk on the q. t. Is that the i Lincaln elub und franchise ‘e abont to bo DiohANIT OHtEIANSE: s elthor | It o Duluth or Grand nus of bee transforrac of which will give a st M. Rowe (L8150, The Lincoln park put 36000 into | Supduy zronnds and the owners ‘of thie fran- chise made him a froe gift of 1t In the name | of old mun Barnes, what more does ho want? Jn st more ad that ft burts Ts this i seheno 10 bleed Li Mr. Rowo is swelled up so L. 1o wants 1o play the gentleman while his Hiroiings play ball.” He can save $2,00) by filling a position in his own club, the sime as ther managers do. Most people would jump at the chance to ind ‘money as oasiy as'thit, but ever sineo John Trwin Teft he has beer after anotter man to rel m of the neces- sity of playing first. Stlek a pin in yourself, Mr. Rowe. think Mr. Rowo is mukifiz too Some people ily usylum of his club and ox- chof afa pecting Lincoln to foot the bill. There is no obfection to Jack Rowe personuily. but i 500 sulary 15 too much for this association. wihen caually good inen are to bo had for $1.0600 081,500 less. Then there is i young Mr, Rowe, who'ls expected tosell tickets for two hours on sixty afterncons. The other 500 daysof tho year will Lo mostiy plen Brother Daes probubly expects Lincoln to n whole year's salury. Mr. Rowe hin sild to estiniate the vilue of his man sorvieps at 8000 to £,000, 80 that Lincoln 1s counted on for $3.000 to $10.000 to support the famlily asylum this summer, Mr. kowe ha Detter stop his sniveling and run his club on Business principles. If Mr Rowe attenipts to sell out Lineoln and pocket the bonus, he is Hiable to be called up ghort. e may bea little tin god on wheels amonw o fow udmlrers but, tho peop'e who havo put up big money fora ball elub have an equity to satisfy, not to mention the con- tracts with Mr. Little and the Lincoln park company, e s table to get a dose of luw it he tries that game. Play Dall, Mr. Rowe, play ball. ANERIC. 1SSOCIATION. Fitzgerald and the Colonels Shut Out the Browns. Lovisviiir, June M.—Fitzgerald’s mag nificent pitching won today's game for the Louisvilles. He was simply invincible, The visitors ot but thrce hits, and they were four innings apart. Stivetts also pitched a fine game, but was wild, which failing, coupled with buncked hits in the second and and sixtn innings, netted the Louisvilies threo runs. Attendance, 5,300, Score: Louisville. . L0 1000200 0-0 St. Louis. 00000000 0—3 Hits: Louisville, Louis, 3. Errors Louisyilie. Eurned runs: Louis- Jouisyille, 5: St. Lonis Cahill, k out: Jennings?, Donovan. Meokin, Neill. - Buse on balls Stivetts, 7. Time: Two hours and fifteen min- utes. Unmpire: Matthews. ERROKS LOST TUE GAME. Crvaxyari, 0., June 14.—Columbus lost toduy's game just as Cincinnati had lost the two previous oues—on errors. The poor playing was in the sixth, when seven of the eight errors of the dny wers made. Othor- wiso both played. an excellent game. After the gamo the players wore as usual arrested and released on bail. Attendance 5,000. Score: Cincinnati 0 000040020 Columbus. 227727770 1000000 2—3 Hits: Cinoinnatl, 7: Columbus, 7. Errors: Cincin Colunbus, 8. Earned runs: Cin- einnati, 3: " Columbus, 2 Battories: Dwyer and Vaughn; Gustright, Easton und O'Connor and Donuhue. Two base hits: Andrews. Threo baso hits: Seo Home rans: Duffee, Stolen bases: Androws, Johnson, O Double plays: Vaughn and O Dwyer and Columbus, L, Time: two hours, SUNDAY PuitaneLring, June 1. —Sunday ball play GAMES FOR PRILADELPIIA, ing was inaugurated at Gloucester Point, N. L., this afternoon in the presenco of 4,000 people. Tho Athietics lost after they had once won it by the score of 9 to 13. Score: Athletics, . 0042 Baltimoro 100800 000 0-9 138 0— Hits: Athleties, 4: Baltimore, 11 Athletics. : i 5 han and MeK iningh thietics, 4; Balt Two-base hits; Cross, Larkin, Millig Woleh, Van Haltren, " Worden. Stolen Vau Haltren, Corkhill. Double pliys: nd. Fary hill, Hallmun and Milllg; First baso on balfs: “Athletles, 2; Baltimors Hit by pitched ball: TLarkin. Struckout: Cunning- Wild pltch: Callahan, Time: One and forty-five minutes. Ver- guson. PuiLAneLeina, Pa., June i4.—The game at Gloucester today was an exhibition game, though advertised as a championship game. Unipire: American Association Standing. Played. Won. Lost Per Ot. Boston. 51 & 18 047 St Louis F) 21 Baltimore. . 20 a1 Cincinnati 5 E Columbus 26 2 Athletics 22 2 Loulsvitle..., . 24 a2 Washington 15 “ AMON MATEURS, Blair Spent lay Making the Omaha Shamricks Weary, Bram, Neb, June 14.—[Special to Tur Bik.|—Ana again the home team scores a victory, ‘The Blair nine struck asnap to- day. Tn fact it was a pudding except in the sixth inning when the Blair boys gou soda in it when they should have used baking powder, end it fell a little. Bailey made an excusable error on a long fly, he huving a long rup and the wind blowing tho ball away from him. Ho threw the ball into the diamond in time to save one score, but every one in the home team-except Keim and e who held their positions, scemed to be stuck ou gotting tho ball, hence no one got it until two scores bad been ran in. The boys then guthored thomselves and played ball the ulance of the game. Brott pitched a great game, striking out fourteon men. The Sham- rocies played a good game, but could nov get the ball'out of the reach of the home tonm. This makes nine games played by the home team, winning eight. Blair goes to Fremont Wednesday and plays the Crane company team in Blar Saturday and Sunday Carrvigan says he will beat Blair aro playors next if “there enough in Omana to do 1t with will try to make it interesting for them. day’s score: Well, Blair To- BLATHS, BHAMROC (Y] RIBPO A B Keltaer, 10...0 2 Dolan, ¢ 1 Friek, 1t a Moore, b0 Keonedy, ib. 0 =e: Potorson, p... SCONE BY INNINGS, Blair 24011840 %1 Shamrocks 000020002 SUMMARY Hasos on balls: O Brott, 2; off Petarson, 5. Hit by pitcher: By Brott, 2: by Peterson. 1. Struck out: By Hrott, 14; by Peterson, 6. Two-base hits Muthows, Brott, 2. Paxsod bails: By Linahan, 1; by Dolan, 5. Time' of game: Oue hour snd Bety-0ve winules. Umplre Ben ilaller Opened at Nebraska City. Nesuaska Ciry, Neb.,, Juue 14.—[Specia Tolegram to Te Bee.|—Tho baseball season was opened here today with a vengeance. All the seating capacity of tne amphitheatro | afternoon was ocoupled and a band of nusic lent a The Prartssorti, June 14— [Speeial Telegram to Tire: Brr. |—The ball gamo this between the 8. A. Orchards of diery L Omaha and the Piattsmouth team was a Sed & donntio pienic for the locals. The visitors were ont- L gdaduge il classed entirely, and aftor the first inning the Plattsm relossly. T ith boys played listlessly and e fo made by the Orchards wero actually given thom, whilo Plattsmouth could not help scoring in each inning except the second. Miller's home run in the eighth was the feature of the wame, two-baggers and three-baggers being pounded out with great frequency. Appended is the > by Innings: Orchards 0000 Plattsmouti, 3089 Larned runs: Plattsmouth Plattsmouth, 15; Orchird 2 mouth, 4: Ards, nd( Struck ou Unipire * runs 10 01 *—2 Baso hits: Plattsmoith, MiCoy. 5 A Tight Game. The U. S. Jrs. and Athletic clubs met yes- terday afternoon and played n very close game, the score being tied in every inning. The principal feature was Snyder's home run. The following is the score by innings: U.8 Jrs... 0312012200 218 Athiotic: L0 312012800 1-12 Buse hits: U. 8. Jra. 6; Athloties, 5 rors U. 8. Jrs, 23 Athletics, Batteries: U, 8. Jrs., Snydor and Athletics, Peterson aud Kenney. Defeated the Mutes. Missorrt Variey, I, June 14.—[Special Telegéam to Ti Ber.|—The Valloy ball team today defeated the mutes of Council Bluffs here with ascoro of 14 to 7. Batteries: Gorst and Graver for the Valley, Cummings and Appleby for the mutes. Umpire, Smith. Koopm Soldiers Won 1t Benieyie, Neb., June 14.—[Special Tele- gram toTur Bre.|—Today's gamo. between the soldiers end Bellevue nine resulted 18 to 14 in favor of the soldicrs. How to Play “Seven-Up." wEMONT, Nob, June 11.—~To the Sportin 2ditor of e BeE: men are playing the de 15 and nextmen dealer runs three cards more, and an says 1 will bunch them.” ' The dealer throws his cards In the deck. ind the fourth man objects and suys he hasa right to asay. The secondmin says ho has not. Now, 15 the fourth man any s nd does the dealer and next miu | ay? WILLIAM CCEATRY. In old stedge or “seven-up” the dealer and begizar make the trump. Third and fourth bands are silent until after the trump has been made by the first two. Any agrecwent as to running to next trump or bunching must be made between dealer and beggar, Until they have settied the trump third and fourth men have no say in_the game, and no right to examine their cards, LCLOSE O THE MEET. Three Lively Sunday Races Winds Up Union Park’s Spring Show. The Union Park association closed its spring meoting yesterday with flying colors. The crowd in attendance was the largest of the week, and whilo much enthusiasm pre- vailed, verfect order was maiutained and everything passed off pleasantly. First event, froo-for-ull trot, purse 500, Entries: Jessie Gaines, br. ., Bob Knecbs, Sioux City; Prince MeMahon. b, g, Theo. Baucrsaclis, Hastings, Nebi Ajres P, E Nichols, Perry, Ta. lie latter was drawn by consent. 5 After soveral scorings the two got away, with Prince in the lead, He broke on the first turn, however, aud lost ground that he was unable to recover. Jessic took the sec- ond without an effort. And the third the same way. SUMMARY. Jessie Gaines...... ree MeMahon A Time: s 2042, 2350, The newsboys' pony race, half ‘mile dash, wus won by Ralph Poutias, Time: 1:02, Second race. 2:20 pace, purse $400: Entries: Billy MeCracken, b. s, i M. Dailoy, Auburn, Neb, pssie Reod.' b m., G L. "Maxwell, Kearney, Neb.: Prince’ T, g, J.'C. 1L Rob’ Dins, Sheiton, Neb. ‘Ihe word was given on the second trial, MeCracken, the favorite, was the first to seo daylight, but breaking on the turn fell vack to third, Flossie Reed taking the front. Me- Cracken left his feet repeatodly, but gather- ing nicely, was enabled to round into the strecch a nose the best of it. It was a protty spurt home. I'lossie outfooted the other two within one hundared yards of the wiro, when she broke for the firs time and went to the rear. Prince T. beat McCracken out bea length, IMlossie won the second with Prince T, econd and the favorite last. The third fwas a cluch for Prince. He trailed the gang until the strotch was reached whon he bowled to the front in great shape. Flossie second, Mao last, Flossie won the fourth without turning a hair. SUMMARY, ssie Reed... 1211 mee T...... 213 ricko 83248 running. one mile. purse $200, starters. Filmore. Both House. Whiting and Whito Wings. Filuore the favorite won ausily, Both second, Whiting third and White Wings ast. Tiw 1 . A Breakfast for the Cranks. Tomney and Raymond-are doiug the kind of work for Lincoln that Loulsvillo needs. Fournier is a pretty speedy pitcher. Den- ver considors bim a kind of world beate Dayve Rowe thinks that Stafford and Roach are the best pair of twirlers in the west, . SChippy” McGare is hardly hitting the lick that ho traveled in the Nationul league last year. Charles Reynolds, tho school teacher catcher of Denver, is very highly thought of inthe wost. Young Keefe is not so broad or lo brother Tim, but he pitches a very game of ball. Pickett of Kansas City, suffors from aiame arm. He is bitting the 'ball however, and that counts. Lohbeck is doiug good back stop work for Denver. Ho is ratner slow but throws like a shot to second base. Jack O'Brien is everlastingly slugging the ball for St. Paul, and his first base work is up to the times. = Watkins wilt sell lam for a good price. Daleymple lost his batting eye in the Na. tional “league, but ho seems to bo all right when opposed to Western assoclation pitchs ers. He is one of the best every day Littors in the association. Dauny Stearns is hitting the ball for keeps, In the afternoon game, Decoratiou duy, he corked out six hits in a8 many times at bat. Pitchers Keefe and MeNabbof Denver were the sufferors. Elmer Smith celebrated his roturn to Kan- City by hitting the ball over the right field fonce—a feat that hadn't bean uccom- | plished bofore during the soason. Manager Watkins and the St. Paul news- | papers are said to ba quite & ways apart over | things in genoral. Watkins can get people | down on him when ho starts out to do it, Catcher Brown who is wanted so badly by Anson, was released from St. Paul by Mang- ger Watkins, Anson, bowever, thought well of Brown, but could not find his address after being released by St. Paul. - When “Ause” heard that Brown was eatching iu Albany, he made a play for him, but Albauy could not afford to give nim up. 2 as his pretty ABLAZE 0N THE ATLANTIC. | Experierce ¢f 'the Tnman Liner Oity of Richmand on Her Last Trip. STEAMER'S C(‘TTTOV CARGO CATCHES FIRE. 1 Passengers Behave Well Throughout and Assist (e Stewards in Filling the Shfp's Boats With Provisions. QueeNstows, June 14.--The Cunarder Servia, Captain Dutton, which left New York June 7, arrived here today. The cap- toln reports that on Thursday last ho sighted the Taman line steamer Richmond, Captain | Redmond, from New York June 3, bound for this port and Liverpool. The latter v was flying signals of distress and the vore down on her to offer assistance. The captain of the City of Richmond re- vorted that his cavgo was on firo and the Servia stood by and steamed slowly by the side of the City of Richmond until Browhead was sighted, Captain Redmon roported that on Tuesday at miduight a lady cabin passenger on g ting out of her birth noticed that the floor of tho state room was very hot. She immeai- ately gave the alarm to the engineers, who communicated with #he cavtain, and an ex- amination was quickly made. This resulted 1 the discovery that smoko was issuing from tho forehole and the smell indicated that the cotton in the hold was on five, Steam and water were promptly injec into tho hold and it was supposed fora time that the fire had been extinguished At o'clock on Wednesday morning, how- over, three bales of cotton were found to be on fire aud were taken from the hold and thrown overboard. In the meantime the British steamer Couunsellor, Captain Jones of the Harrison line, bound from New Orleans for Liverpool, had arrived on the sceno and on learning the condition of affairs stood by the City of Richmond until the Servia came up. It is belioved tho fire was completel subdued before the City of Richmond arr at Queenstown. Tho vessel proceeded for Laverpool and appeared to be all right. The following additianal_particulars of tho fire on board the City of Richmond have been recoived. The vessel earried 2,000 bales of cotton. The lady who gave the alarm, upon awakening, found hor state-room filled with smoke and at_once aroused the occu- pants of the adjoining staterooms. In less than threo minutes all the passengers, includ- ing those In the steerage, were on deck, at- tired 1 little but their sleeping garments, Strenuous efforts wore instantly made by the crew to reach the fire. Upon opening the hatehway adjoiniug the spot from which the smoke was issuing, it was ascertained that a portion of the cotton was on fire. Large volumes of water wero poured upon the burning wmass, but with small effect, and until tho steam fire annihilators were used no diminution of the fire was visible Whiie the capthin and engineers were try- ing to got the fire imaer control another scone presented itself op'deck under the eyes of the anxious but well behavod crowd of pas- sengers. Here pravisions of all sorts were being carried by the stewards to the ship's boats in view of the possible necessity of abandoning the vessel, In this many of the passengers asststed. ‘Throughout the period of alarm & gale was blowing and the ship rolled heavily. Dfiring the dark hours of suspense the muss'of passengers were per- fectly calm, most of them making prepara- tions to leave the Ship. Until daylight oif Wednesday the extent of the fire was Mot kuown, so dense was tho smoke enveloping the deck. The sea, too, became 5o heavy that it would have almost been impossible for the passengers and crew toput off in the boats it such a course had been deemed necessary Soon_after daylfirnt, however, the captain was ablo to assuro tha' peovle that there was no immediato danfer. But although'the fire had been ehecked it femitined smouldering in the mass of cotton and might broak mnto flames at any moment. It was impossibie to discover the extent of the firo owing to the fact that every aperture in the vicinity of tho hold had to be closed in order to provent tlames being fanned by the gale. The stewards continued preparations to abandon the ship and had " 2,000 pounds of beef cooked tor the boats. Othor stores were also made ready aud moved away from the vicinty of the fire. Hopes of relief come at8 o'clock in the morning, when a sail was sighted ahead, Signals of distress wero quickly hoisted and rookets fired, but for o hours uo responso Then the steamer ahead was was elicite scon toslow up and_goat half speed, evi- dently with the intention of waitmng for the - City of Richmond. This vessel was ~ the Counsellor, ana after an lnterchange of signals sho agreed to re- main alongside the distressed stoamer. A sad incident occurred at the moment the Counsellor came alongside the City of Rich- mond. The captain of the former steamer suddonly fell dend on the deck of his vessel. The chiof officor of the Counsellor upon tho death of his superior oficer took command of the ship and continued to communicate with the City of Richmond. Throughout Wednosday the crew of the latter vessel continued to pour water and steam upon the burning cotton. In the cvening an attempt was made to reach the ring, if possi- hold for the purpose of d ble, the extent of the firc, ing bales wero taken out of tho hold, when it was found imperative to shut up overything m order to exclude the air. Allof Thi tha situation continued much the There were oceasional outbursts from the hold, but no flames were v Durmg the day the North German Lloyd steamer Allen passed and exchanged signals, Towards midnight the Servia bore down on tha two vessels and agreed to stay by the City of Richmond. The latter and the Servia then went shead at full speod, leaving the Counsellor astern, On Friday the fire in the cotton appeared to suift from time to time to different parts of the hold, but seemed to bo lesssning in intensity. In the afternoon of that day the Inman steamer City of Paris was sighted and shortly afterwards she bore down toward the Richmond and Servia. When near the latter vessols the captain of the City of Paris put off in a boat and boarded the Servia, whore ho was joined by the cap- tain of the City of Richmond. It was agreed that the City of Paris should proceed on her way to New York and that the Servia should remain in company with tbe City of Rich- mond, On Saturday no smoke was visible, and it was supposed tho fire was out. A number of Abin passengers Avere forced to abandon their cabins in_eonssquence of tho fire and had not changed thdir clothes for four days, Many wore compelldd to get what slocp they could in the steaffier's chairs, The origin of tho fire is suppoSed to have been spontaneous combustion. Tho scene on,degk after the discovery of the fire was remarkable, wmany groups of women praying forvently and crving. A jassenger says:: tdt was a fearful night, 'he wind sereeched through the rigging and the seas washedlever the decks. Thore was little hope of safety in case it should become nocessary to take td the boats. The suspense was torrible, byt, all bore up splendidly owing to the encgugaeing words of the cap- tain and officess.,: The intormediate and steerago passengers were comfortably in- stalled in the saloow away from the smoke aad fumes from the burning cotton, There were 140 barvglh 6f oil stowed close to the burning cotton ’I.’gcmlv the flames did not communicate to'the'vil. "It is belioved tnat the cotton had been smouldering siuco tho Richmond left New Yori."! e MON'S MEMOR Methodists Who Knew Him Evening in Its Fragranc A large sudience assemblbd last night at the First Methodist church to attond mem services held for tho late 1" B, Lemon, DD, of this who died February 19, 159, after years of active work I the ministry. “Fatber” Lenion, as ho was famillarly callod, was one of the pioneor ministers of Nebraska and labored in and about Omaha for more than thirty years and had hundreds of warm personal fricuds both his chosen church. Dr. L. F. Britt of Hastings, at one tims pastor of the Pirst Methodist church of Owmaha, nad known Father Lemon for wasy ~ years. From Dr. Lemon ATHER Rev, oity ity vial | in an out of | | he had rocelyed tho most beneficial inspitutions of his lifo ns minister, and he should slways remember tho departed father in Ziou with the tenderest reversnce. Tho stalwart figuro of the departod, his strong, Christian charactor and his suprome love for his follow men and his God were char: teristios that could never be forgotten. Hon. A.J, Popploton said that he had kuown the grand man of God for nearly thirty-fivo yoars. o know hi ) as a ploneor minister whon the vrairio fires were in the habit of sweeping over the ground whero tho First Metbodist church now stands, The aponker said that Father Lemon did ot be- long to the Methodist church alone. His groat heart took in the whole human raco, I stand in this sacred edifice tonight," said the spoaker, “not a8 tha representative of any church, 'but simply as a man who had tho honor of knowing Father Lemon. I thank God that he was my friend and that T was bis friend. His devotion to the work of helping the people, to the cause of his God and to his family stamped him 98 8 mighty power in tho com munity. His influence on me was to lift me up, to stimulate eve noble energy to botter things. Bishop Newmun then addressed the assem- bly, paying an eloquent, tributo to the hon- ory manly and ored dead, He spoke of the fact that a boau- tiful memorial window adorned the west side of the church, and that the name of Father T. B. Lemon would be read by genorations yet to come when all those now living shall have gone to the charnal house of the ago: Or. P, S, Morrilt elosed the beautifal ser in a few appropriate remarks. Vil M emon, wife of the deceased, and the five children wero present in the audience, The decensed left threo sons and two daughters, Mrs. A, B. Smith and M v Maynard, X e 11’8 COMING, Time for the Summer the Trip to the M MaxiTor SrriNas, Colo., June 13,—[Specia Correspondence of ]—“The Ameri- cans 1ivo too fast, work too long, get up too carly and work too late and dovote too much encrgy to the pursuit of wealth.” So thinks and writes Sir James Kittson in an article giving his 1mpressions of his American cousins after a wock's observation among thom. Sir James unaoubtedly is right. The average citizon of this rushing, hust- ling America wears out his ufe in the strugglo for tho almighty dollar, and. not content with a good income continues the weary round until worn out, he falls 1w his tracks, unable to enjoy the fruits of nis labor, whilo tho sweat of his brow crystalizes into diamonds to bo worn by profigates in all probability. But the American is changing. Almost in- peveeptibly, it is true, but he is changing. “The vacation idea is gaining ground. Ias ion dictates it. Tt is “the thivg to go aws during the bot months:-to Buropo, the sca shore or the mountains—somewhere, 1o ro- main in the hot, dusty, common place town to swelter during July ‘and August, whilo the horrid Jouoses who move in the circle be- neath us, spend sevoral weeks of pleasant loisuro where nights are cool and the days agreeable, appeals not ouly to the overworkod nature, but_irritates beyond cndurance the sensitivo pride, and as a result wo join the ever swolling throng who “go’" somewhere during the heated ferm. To meet the de- mand of Dame Fashion ana her vacation ide, resorts have sprung up all over the country. Wherever thero is % straight bit of const, a spring, a lake or a mountain, thero you will find some enterprising real estatg agent, backed by his syndicate of capitalists, singing the praises of the future Saratogas, Cape May’s and Manitous. fn sliver and gold, coal is not alone great. The centennial state is proud of baving given life' to hundreds who iuve sought health within her borders. Each year the army of physicaily disabled immi- grants andactive, healthy emigrants is increased. The mountains abound in mineral, thermal and pure water springs; in pleasant parks and valleys where tho very inhaling of the pine and rose scented air is u Vacation and tains, and iron, Colorado tonic sich as cannot be bought at any drug store. Manitou and the Pike's poak reglon is the best knowa, be- cause the oarliest developed and the most casily accessible. Palmer Lake, Estes' Park, Glenwood Springs, Buffalo Creek Park, Idaho Springs, Perry Park and Mount Princeton hot springs aro only a fow of the resorts becoming veryipopular. Manitou is the fashionablo resort. The in- valid not alone seeks Maniton, Here comes tho gay society devotee and the tourist. There is more to be scen within a radius of twelve miles around Manitou than any other similar given tevritory in the country. From this center tourists make trips over the great Rocky mountain region. In the winter Manitou is a eharming village of 1,500 souls. Tn summer it is a city of 6,000 to 8,000 peoplo; its big hotels aro alive with gucsts, the walks and drives aro filled with a pleasure secking people, and all the avenues of pleas- ure are oveupied by n hapny throng. Manitou is situated at the baso of Pike's peak, the nost famous mountain in America, in history and tradition. The main body of the place ies in a basin, ss ‘it were, into which Ute pass, Williams cauon, Eagleman'’s canon and a score of other gulches debouch, and up which Manitou cottagos aro besin ning to creep. Six miles east of tho resort, on the lovel plains, lies Cotorado Springs, a townof 12,000 poople, far famed for its winter elimatd. Two lines of stoam railroad and a lino of electric cars, besides numerous drives, connect tho two resorts—the one a winter, the other @ summer resort. Five 'miles west, up tho romantic Ute Pass, is Cascade, whore tho finest sum- mer hotel in the Rocky mountains has been built. A miloand a half_above Cascade 1s Ute PPass Park, a year old, but with*a future, A short distanco above is Green Mountain Falis and eighit miles further on is Woodland Park, all places sought for by tho summer wanderer. Among the Omaha peovle in Manitou, and the number is not startlingly largo just vet, are C. B. Watt, G. W. McGreath and H. J! M The Ohio editors visited Pike’s peak’s sum mit this week, and returned with higher aims. SOUTH onanA. Children's Day. Yostorday was observed as Children’s day in the Methodist, Christian and Presbyterian Sunday schools. In tho Presbyteria: and Methodist churches the sorvices were held in the forenoon and in the First Christian in the ovening. Interesting programmes had been arranged, while the auditoriums had been most elaborately decorated for the ocea- sion The attendance fn cach_case was the full capacity of the house. The excrelses wero quite as_interesting and profitable 0 the oldor ones as they were amusing to the little ones. he School Exhibit. The exhibition, of routine school work, has made Superintondent Munroe and his corps of teachers more friends and more completely disarmed fault-inders than anything elso ex- Dt o oncourage pupils and pleaso parents, Lvery school in the city had a complete ox- hibition of routine work just as it had been done it the school room without preparation or correction, The tasty arrangement by the teachers added much to the display” but the work, whether inkindergarten, moldiug, drawing, dosigning or constructing, such 1o strike the attention and commend the system to the practical persons quito as much 8s its execution pleased those of finer tastes. Tho attendance was larger than oxpectod, for scarcely & person went ouce who did not return. While the words of approval and commendation were only excellod by tuo pride of well-satisfied parents. Plattdentschen Veroen Ball, The Second annual ball, given by Platt- deutscher vereon in Blum's hall, Saturday evening was well attendod by one ‘of tho best humored and best pleased body of Ger- nan citizens that ever assembled in the city Snelany’s orchestra furnished the musio. Mossrs. Frank Humbert, Hermanu Wie. aud Potor Bellmann of the general commit- we, John Berge, Fritz Starling and Henry Bohrmann on the floor, and Poter Webb and Jobn Friedt on the reception committee, wore all attention to serving friends and added much to the social success of 83 pleasant a con hoped for or fricuds ex- danoce as the vol pected egates Elected. W. Boyer and Misses Lu Clifwn bhave beeu elected 1 Mrs. rgo Hunt sad Masud ln‘ulflmms from tho Sunday school of the First Christian church to the state Sunday sohool convention which will meot in Boa- trice June 16, 17 and 18 of this month. Rev. [R—— Marion Bol rastor of the church' will leave for Beatrice today to romain till after the convention, and Other Olaims to Be Prosecutod. | | “ Knighta ¢ abor Meeting. Ponsior, Tndian Depredation, Land Patent “THE BEE" CLAIM BUREAU V4 Thero tas beon a circular issued by C. W, Miller, member of tho state exocutive board [ READ THE FOLLOWING ~ CONDITIONS of the Knights of Labor, calting a meeting of all tho mast orkmon and secretaries of Rt | tho local assemblies attached to tho state | All Claims Arising in Nebraska, Kane ] | tavombly to meot in Groon's hall on Farnaw, sas, Towa and South Dakota hetween Fourt d Fifteo streof " | Omaba, I'l\n|~<rl4\l\“‘l~\\'1:w‘|’ix:u,,.Il‘rnw"]‘\',‘ for 118 WAL b il | purposo of attending to some local matters v Bee Bureau. and arranging for tho big joint meoting of il | the assemblies in Omana, Sonth Omaha and Blair, which will be held Monday, June very large ortune at his command, concoivod Notes About the City. | and 1 streots. | ork in th The board of education will hold a session | Ny various departinonts and burd of Tnr Brr new de: in o later issu When the aunouncoment, of The young people’s postponed pienic will | to be published be held in Syndicato park this afternoon this agreements entered into I comes a co-worker of the Examiner in the torritory where Tk Bek enjoys so extonsive a subscription patron Mr. and Mrs, Bratton ot Brownsville aro visitiug their son, O. D. Bratton, of the Stockyards bank Mober has made a match for £ a side for | fell ovor a bank in the Fourth ward aud re' coived painful bruises, Citizens Allianco No. 11_will meot. tomor- row evening in the old Kuights of Pythiun hall, Twenty-fifth and H stroots, A case of diphtueria has boen roported in the family of Henry Stoffen, botwoen L and M stroots, noar Twonty-sixth street. Ofticor Moztagae found the runawa; claims in the states of lowa, K | Dakota and 1sas, Soutk to Ix through it forwarded washington where the clusion, Tk Ber takes pleasuro in son Bee burcau. reline the bases fourteen times, Yesterday forenoon tho Hammonds defeat- cd the Swifts in a game of ball on tho First ward grounds by a score of 11108, and in | a The Conditions. As a condition vprecedent to any persor ling himself of tho sorvices of the bureau, 1o get on Rescue hose cart us it was being Y pulied out of the engino house, foll and v , of $1will entitle tho v ceived a powerful oruise on the left arm and | y subscription and had the skin torn off the palm of the left hand. tirely of subscribers to Tu: Bre. All persons now subscribers e PEESONAL PARAGRAIHS. I3, Peck of Kearney 15 at the Paxton, ank M. Currie of Sargeant is at the Pax- of association in their own na subscriber will also of mombership besides his papor. Subscribers of Tne Duwy Br subscriptions to the weekly will ba on. titled to the WeekLy B James P, Holmes of Hastings, is at the Dellone. H. C. Dickinson and wife of Howe, arcat | i, tho Dellone. Mr. and Mrs. John Zehrung of Liucoln, are at the Millard. Louis Duval and L. A. Duval of Nebraska City, are at the Paxton. _Rev. A, F. Britt, D. D and wifo of Has- | B on who s not an actual subscrib: itor of the Bea- amount of servico rendered in eachyse. We can safely assurc all patrons of o burean | that the cuarges will bo very miiéh lower than rates churged by the sogular clain lawyers and claims agonts. at Washington. It goes without saying thit the Exam and Tue Bre aro in vosition éonjeintly to ox- pedite business aud do service ut more lib- eral rates than any other medium for tho prosecution of claims, Motzger, city , is at the Murr: - Dissatisfi~d with the Minister, Washington Post: *I hear that yoh am ed wuf de new ministah,” said one of the colored residents of a suburban town. “Well, I dunno but we is. Dah am a chu’ch | committee ‘ciding ob his case now." .*What wuz de surkimstances " “Profanity, De folks was talkin' 'bout buildin’ er dam orcross de little ribber dat T e goos by de town., Au' de minister come an’ In the matter of fees and charges Tk Beg put his oar in."" desires only to clear expenses. The bureau What did hn_sny {1 o is intended for the relief of the people from the 1 Lo sald bo dide’ blave de ribbah was wuf | rupacity of logalsnarics. In mauy c fanidateido polntdeysiayoiainlion; allowed attorneys aro irrevocably fixed by law, and 1n such the question is doctded. Tn other claims such a chavge will bo made as scoms to cover the actual expensos involved in collection, s foes Swap It for a Pup. A well-known bishop was teaching a class of streot waifs, and one ragzed little boy was so impressed with his exhortation that he Ln::)]\:fln;)fmnuuuluf his pocket, saying 0 the | “yvo jnage no effort to solicit “You can keep it, so's I won't cut the | Patronage, as doos the ordinary agon benehes.” who seeks your elaim for a financial A litt)o whilo afterwards there was a com- | consideration, ch is not our pur- motion in the class, and the littie unkempt | pose. \We offor to one and all the services of sister of the knife-owner came up to the | TN R i e B e bishop, and, panting with excitement, said; | ® Well equipped bureau, where a claim of any information in regard 1f your claim is worth- nature can be sent, or thereto be obtained. *Mr. Bishop! Mr. Bishop! Johuny wants his knife again. He's got a chance to swop chargo will bo made; provided, however, that claimants mnst defray their own ex penses in the prop-ation of affidavits, depo- sitions, and other evidence outside of Wash- priso ya, but fer yor own sakes as well as mine, it mus’ be promulgated. Do pastor ob dis yoro flock hus discontinued do use ob sus- penders, and hereafterwards an’ hencefo’th his pantaloons will bo held up by o strap, L 3 buckled aroun’ his waist, Consequenshualty | ington. We will furnish the nocossary logal he will hab no furder use fo' de nuseful but | papers and bear the Washington expenses {oo numorous brass unitin buttons which | only in unsucoessful olms. Whon cinims hab appeared so provulently in de collection ST A 0'too wi chargec JaD.anpatreq aiprovuioni are allowed, a reasonable fee wiil bo charged to cover uctual cost. All letters will be promptly answered and He Got the Clock. \ ¥ - An Ansouia, Conn., clergyman was anxious | 81l information concerning form of applica- tions for claims, terms, ote., will bo given to a clock in his church; but the trus- tees didn’t seemn to bo impressed with the im- | with as littlo delay as practicable. No lottor portance of getting one. So ho bogan to | wijl bo auswered unless the seuder encloses preach very long sermons, and when spoken | ' GRS o To'on tho subjoct axplained thav If there aas | Fequisite stamps for roply. No iwformation a clock to inform him as to the time his ser- | concerning any particular claim will e im- mons would be much shorter. There was a | parted until the applicant has become @ nice trustworthy clock in the church before | member of The Bee Claims Burcau associa- the noxt Sunday. Tioas Stick it in and Let Her Go. Address all lotters relating to elaims to Some of the r d clergy are so fear- | MANAGER OMANA B BUreav or Craivs, fully sensitive 1f one doesn’t ‘believe just as Omaha, Neb, they think ho should they have goosoflesh ull RS over. They remind us of the old lady who Tiue to his Mistross. exclmimed " “1f [ had one more feather'in my | At a vecent wedding in Phanixvillo, wing [ would tly off to ulory.” At that s good de who tvas tired of such nonscnso, , "“Good Lord, stick it in and let her go.” . Pa., justas the happy paiv we starts ing nway and the guosts woro showering them with rice, the bride’s iittle dog, Tip, being of the mind that his mistrosg wits bhoing abused, sailed in and bit st oral of th attempted o embraco her. ks, coffce mills, car- starters, Catalogles of Borden & Selleck Co., agénts, Chicago, 111 e whe Hood’s Sarsaparilla arsaparflla, Dandelion, (18 the best blood purifier before the public, I8 prepared from Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Ber-| It eradicaics every impurity, and cures Serof- ries, and other well-kuown and valuable vege- | ula, Salt Rheum, Boils, Pimples, all umors, table remedies, The ¢ bination, proportion | Dyspepsia, Biliousn , Sick Headache, Indl- and preparation are peculiar to Hood's Sarsa-| gestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rhouma- parllla, giving it curative power not possessed | tism, Kiduey and Liver Complaints, Itover- by other medicines. It eficts remarkable | comes that extreme thred feellug, and builds cures whore others fail. | up the system. 1 consider Hood's Sarsaparilla the best| * Hood’s Sarsapa.illa was a God-send to me, medicine T ever used. [t gives me aiappotite | for it cured mo of dyspepsia sl liver con | and refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold out,” | plaint with which I had suffered 20 year Wl GG, 106 Spruce Street, Portlaud, Me. | J. B. Hokxseck, South Fallsburg, N. Y J.5, F '~ Purifies the Blood Wiken T bought Hood's Sarsaparilla [made ) * Uood's Sarsaparilla takes less thne and a good investment of one dollar in medicine | quantity to show its effect than any other prep- for the first time, It hus driven off rheuma | ar Mus. . AL THussARD, N, Chifl, N.Y. tism and improved my appetite so much that | * My wifo bad very poor health for a long my boarding mistress says T must keep it | time, suffering from indigestion, poor appo- locked up or she will be, obliged to raise my | tite, and constant headache, She tried ev hoard with every other boarder that takes | thing uld hear of, but found no relief tll Mood's Sarsaparills” THoMAS BURKELL, |she tried Hood's Sarsaparilla. She 15 now ® Tillary Street, Brooklyn, N. ¥ | taking the third bottle, and never felt better “1find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best remedy | in her life, We feel It our duty to recomuend forimpure blood I ever used.” M. IL BAXTE, | It to every one we know." GEOKGE SOMEl- ticket agent, P, & K. Rd., Bound Brook, N. J. | viLLE, Moreland, Cook County, 11l Hood's Sarsaparilla | Hood’s Sarsaparilla Boid by all druggists, Bl; six for §5. Propared | Sold by il druggists. B1; six for 85, Prepared by C. 1. HOOD & CO., Apathiecaries. Lowel, Mass, | by €. 1L HOOD & CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass, | 100 Doses One Dollar 100 Doses One Dollar o | under the auspices of the state assembly. [ About thirty days ago a new aepartura | W. H. Dech, state master workman, A. 1. | was inaugurated by the San Francisco Ex- | ,I‘““::w“‘ \ilh‘"]w('n- ||'|_ Ih"’vlfi'v \l\. Blake | aminor, now the leading paper on the Pacifl d Miller, members of the state exee- | oo, iy e g e Utive board, and L. 1. Chanberiain will be | €08t Its propriotor, Mr. Hoarst, son of the present late Senator Hearst of California, who has & the idea of establishing a vurean of claims at Miss Alice Adams is listed among tho sick. | Washington, manned by thy ablast lawyers J V. Adams has removed to Twenty-first | and spocialists conversant with the routino n the high school building. [ F e n it PR r” N The Bohemian turners will givo thoir baly | |1 thisundortaking 13 cloarly set forth in in Nutional hall next Saturday oveni U Ll kb D UL Ihe thivd anuual ball of the Turn veroin | parturo was made negotiations word at ones will bo given in Blum'’s hall next Saturday | entered in‘o botwoen T Bes and the pro un;u;..f e i e | prietor of the Examiner to join hands and odgo of Degree of Honor will be insti- | yurually share- in the ontorprise, Those ae tutod in Ancient Order of Unitad Workien | 1t St e e Hall thisbn Faugements have now beon porfictod and 1 v which TieBeg bo ) ) Is'“ dog to fight Mouroo's dog ut Albright, 1 r this arrangement all applications for u:um\., Juno 23, claims, either for pensions, Indian depreda. oA GGreon, Tiventy-soventh and Listreets, | yione, Jand or mining claims, patont or postal 1 L Nebraska, will be taken in hand by Tue Bre Buroau of Claims in Omaha and headquarters at miner bureau will prosecute them to a final and speedy con- offering to ail of J. A. Norman, Fourth' ward, in a car in R ot tho railroud yards, and turned tho lad over LI U0 G DSl 610 to his father, “The boy had been gone nearly ik, the services of this now thirty-six hours, u which, we have no doubt, will prove ‘The Athletics, a club of boys, taught the | of great advantage to them, both in prose- :\tlbnuh' men how to play ball yesterday | cutingnow claims to a succeessful issue and afternoon on the Third ward ounds by | ¢ . making niscteen runs while the men were | It eXpaditing all clatins - ontrusted to T 0 _‘l';“‘“-ll‘fl“""l"";:{ _the s }l'h"“'" defeated the |y, Bek will reauire that the applicant shalt O bY@ sbora of Lol . |send in a subscription to Tur OMANA__ ireman James I, Donohoo, 1 attempting | Wi\ Bue for o voar, A remittance rson sending it to ono ¥ also a membership in the Claims Bureau association eomposed en- Tuw WerkLy Ber who will send us one new sub- seriber will be entitled to wembership in the 1d tho now racoive one certificato who send amo privileges as those of Ty No service will bo undertaken for any per- of Tie tings, are at the Dellone. The Terms. Cate and wife and child of Des Tho terms under which claims will bo the Murray. prosecutod will depend catirely upon the jutorialpup:y less or illegitimate vou will bo so notitiad RoviBlunikon Bations without fear or favor. 1f the claim is gov- Now York terald: I hab an ernounce. | 1ine it will receive prompt attention and ment to muko, deah bredern, which muy sur- | oMeient prosecution. —If unsuccessful, i<